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ANNUAL REPORT SECEETARY OF THE TREASURY ON THE STATE OF THE FINANCES FOR THE YE^R 1893e WASHINGTON: GOYERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1893, ^ ^ciBS TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Document No. .1622, Sd ed. Secretary. ^50 iu' • CONTE-N'TS R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S Fiscal tyear 1893 Fiscal year 1894 Fiscal year 1895 : , xxvii xxvii xxxi xxxi ....-'. COINS AND COINAGE : .1 xxxii Imports and exports Earnings and expenditures Production of gold and silver in the Uuited States World's coinage '. ' Metallic stock of money in United States Use of gold aud silver in the arts and manufactures PuBLlc MONEYS ^ LOANS AND C U R R E N C Y . . . . NATIONAL; BANKS F O R E I G N COMMERCE ..' xxxm xxxiii xxxm xxxiv xxxiv xxxiv ^xxxiv 1 xxxiv xxxv xxxym : CusTbMS ADMINISTRATION Expenses of Collecting the revenue from custoins xxxix xL INTERNAL REV.ENUE XLII Sugar^bounty. XLiii ENGltAVING AND PRINTING IMMI(:;RATION XLIV ...I Alien contract-labor laAv Chinese exclusion *...... XLIV ^ :. MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE. XLVII Relief for the sea islands of South Carolina L REVENUE-CUTTER SERVICE LI New vessels LI NAVIGATI(:)N LIGHT-HOUSE SERVICE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE STEAMBOAT-INSPECTION S E R V I C E COAST AND GEODETIC S U R V E Y P U B L I C BUILDINGS D I S T R I C T O F COLUMBIA : W O R L D ' S COLUMBIAN E X P O S I T I O N Lfii .• ^ P A C I F I C RAILROADS LV LVII LVIII LIX LXI LXI LXIII Lxm Currency sixes and first-mortgage bonds outstanding Sinking funds ^ : - Maturity by fiscal years of currency sixes and first-mortgage b o n d s . . . CONDITION OF T H E T R E A S U R Y LXIII LXVI LXVIII LXIX CuRiiENCY LEGISLATION LXXIV REVISION OF THE REVENUE L A W S . . XLvi XLVI LXVII (III) ^'^i IV CONTENTS. Tables accompanying the report, • ' Pages. TABLE. A.—Statement of the outstanding principal of t h e public debt June30,1893.......... TABLE B.—Statement of the outstanding principal of t h e public debt^each year from 1791 to 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . : TABLE C.—Analysis of t h e principal o f t h e public debt from J u l y 1, 1856, to J u l y l , 1893 TABLE D.—Statement of the issue and redemption of loans and Treasury ' notes during the fiseal year 1893 TABLE E.—Statement shoA^^ing the purchase of bonds on account of the sinking fund during each fiscal year from its institution in May, 1869, to J u n e 30, 1893 TABLE F.-rSinking-fund account for the fiscal year 1893 * TABLE, G.—Statement of thirty-year 6 per cent bonds issued to the several Pacific railway companies •....^.' TABLE H.—Statement showing the amounts of nioney in the United States, i n t h e Treasury, a n d i n circulation from J u l y , 1860, to J u l y 1, 1893.......... ....-., TABLET.—Statement o f t h e annual appropriations made by Congress for each fiscal year from 1883 to 1893 .. TABLE J.—Statement of the net receipts during the fiscal year 1893 TABLE K.—Statement of the net disbursements during the fiscal year 1893 TABLE L.—Statement of the net receipts and disbursements for the quarter ending September 30, 1893 : TABLE M.-rStatement ofthe receipts ofthe United States from March 4,1789, to J u n e 30, 1893 TABLE N.—Statement of the exj)enditures of the United States from March 4, 1789, to J u n e 30, 1893 : TABLE 0.—Statement of receipts and disbursements by United States assistant treasurers during the fiscal year 1893 . TABLE P.—Statement showing the present liabilities of the United States to Indian tribes under treaty stipulations TABLE Q.—^Statement of redeemed United States securities received by the ^ Office of the Secretary of t h e Treasury for final count, examination, and destruction during the fiscal year 18931 TABLE R.—Statement of United States'bonds and other obligations received and issued, by t h e Office of the Secretary of the Treasury from November 1, 1889, to October 31, 1893, incliisiA^e LXXXVII xcvi XCVII xcix c . cvi CAai cvm ' cxAa GXYLI cxviii cxxi cxxii cxxvi cxxx CXXXA'" CXLI CXLII .CONTENTS. APPE1!TD1X TO THE EEPOET. BKPORTS OF H E A D S OF BUREAUS AND OTMKR OFFICKES. Index to contents of appe7idix.,—Ile])0Tts: Treasurer, 3; Director of Mint, 128; Comptroller of Currency, 340; Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, 518; Cliief of Bureau of Engraving and Priuting, G67; Eegister, G79; Eirst Comptroller, 925; Second Comptroller, 932; Commissioner of Customs, 938; Eirst Auditor, 955; Second. Auditor, 972; t b i r d Auditor, 986; Eourtli Auditor, 999; Eiftli Auditor, 1019; Sixtli Auditor, 1055;.'Chief of Division of Special Agents, 1073; Cliief of Secret Service Division, 1084;, Internal- Eevenue tax on distilled spirits, inalt liquors, and tobacco, 1100. R E P O R T OF THE TREASURER Revenues aud expenditures Si}ate of the Treasury Publicdebt... -.:....... Currency .' Circulation.... Issues ahd redemptions Coinage '... Spurious and fraudulent issues .. .^i Trust funds:..". Redem]3tion of national-bank notes Safes and vaults -. .' '........ • v - . Page. 3-127 3 5 13 14 ' 17 18 19 ^ 20 21 23 - 23 Appendix. No. l.-—Receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year 1893, as shown by , Avarrants issued 25 No. 2.—^Receipts and expenditures for each quarter of the fiscal year . ,' 1893, as shown by warrants issued 26 No. 3.—^ComparatiA^e state of balances in the Treasury at the close of ' ' the fiscal years 1892 and 1893 ,. ... 26 No. 4.—Receipts aud expenditures on'account ofthe Post-Office Depart' ment for the fiscal year 1893, as shown by warrants issued.. 26 No. 5.-^Assets and liabilities of the Treasury offices, J u n e 30, 1893 27 No. 6.—Assets of the Treasury in the custody of mints and assay offices, June30,1893 . 28 No. 7.—Generaldistributionof the assets and liabilitiesoftheTreasury 29 No., 8.—Available assets and riabilities, June 30, 1892 and 1893 30 No. 9.—Assets and liabilities of the Treasury, September 30, 1892 and 1893..........................I ....• 31 No.' 10.—UnaA^ailable funds of the General Treasury and of the Post, ' Office Department 32' No. 11.—Fractional silver coin of each denomination in each office of the Treasury and Mint, J u n e 30, 1893 33 No. 12.—Minor coin of each denomination in each office Ofthe Treasury and Mint, J u n e 30, 1893 . .33 . No. 13.—Reconciliation of the scA^eral accounts and statements of cash in the Treasury, .June30, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . . ...:... -33 No. 14.—Semiannual duty cellected from national banks for each fiscal year... .^^ 34 No. 15.—United States bonds of each loan held in trust for national banks, J u n e 30, 1892 and 1893, and chauges during the fiscal year : •....:. 34 No. 16.—Receipts and disbursements of public moueys through nationalbank depositaries, by fiscal years .» 35 VI CONTENTS. REPORT OF T H E TREASURER—-Continued. • page No. 17.—Number of national banks and of national-bank depositaries, and amount of bonds held for them at the close of each fiscal year , 35 No. 18.—Bonds held for the sinking funds of the Pacific raibvay compa. ' nies at the close of each fiscal year , 36 No. 19.—M'onthly receipts from customs at NCAV^ York frora .June, 1878, and x:)ercentage of each kind of money receiA^ed 1. C6 No. 20.—Shipments of silver coin since .June 30, 1885, from the Treasuiv ofiices and niints, and charges thereon for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . 39 No. 21.—Shipments of silver coin from tlie Treasury'offices and mints from J u l y 1, 1885, to June 30, 1893 , 40 No. 22.^-Transactions betAveen the subtreasury and clearing houses in New York during each fiscal year from 1884 40 No. 23.—Amount of each kind of money jiaid into the clearing house in NeAV York in settlement of balances against the subtreasury during, each month from July, 1890 41 No. 24.—Old demand notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year 1893...:. 41 No. 25.—United States notes of each issue and denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal jesiv 1893 .........' 41 No. 26.—Treasury notes of 1890 of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year 1 8 9 3 . . . . . 43 No. 27.—Gold certificates of each issue and denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of t h e fiscal year 1893 43 No. 28.—Silver certificates of each issue and denomination issued, redeemedj and outstanding a t t h e close of the fiscal year 1893. 44 No. 29.—Curreucy certificates of each issue aud denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year . 1.893..... •: 44 No. 30.—Fractional curreucy of each issue and denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year 1893. ' 45 No. 31.—Compound-interest notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, a,nd outstanding a,t the close of tlie fiscal year 1893. 45 No. 32.—One and tw^o year notes of each issue and denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year 1893 ...'..... 46 .No. 33.—United Statescurrency of each class, together with one and two year notes and compound-interest notes issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of the fiscal year 1893 46 No. 34.—Face and net value of United States ..currency, one and two - year notes, and compound-interest notes redeemed, and deductions on account of mutilation, to the close of the fiscal year 1893 J 46 No. 35.—United States notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstauding at the close of each fiscal year, including' $1,000,000 of unknown denominations destroyed 47 No. 36.—Treasury notes of 1890, of each denomination issued, redeemed, ' and outstandiug at the close of each fiscal year 54 No. 37.—Gold certificates, of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstandiug at the close of each fiscal year, exclusive of $33,000,580.46 in irregular amounts issued and redeemed on account of the Geneva aAvard . 54 CONTENTS. R E P O R T OF T H E TREASURER—Continued. • Vli » Page. No. 38.—SilA^er certificates. Of each denomination, issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of each fiscal year ^....... 08 No. 39.—Currency certificates, act of J u n e 8, 1872, issUed, Redeemed, and , outstanding at the close of each fiscal y e a r . . . . ^ . . . ^ . . . . . . . 61 No. 40.—-Aniount of United States notes. Treasury notes, and gold, silver, and currency certificates of each denomination, issued^ redeemed, and outstanding at the close of each fiscal year from 1866, including $1,000^000 of unknown denominations destroyed ^ . ,. 63 No. 41.—Amount of paper currency of each denomination outstanding at the close of each fiscal year from 1878, including $1,000,^ 000 of unknown denominations of United States notes dev stroyed : 69 No. 42.—United States paper currency on tst ah ding at the close of each fiscal year '. 72 No. 43.—Gold coin and bullion in the Treasury, and gold certificates in the Treasury and in circuiation, at the end of each month, from March, 1878 ,.. '73 No. 44.—Standard silver dollars and silver bullion in the Treasury, and Treasury notes of 1890 and sibber certificates in the Treasury' and in circulation at the end of each month from June, 1878. 75 No. 45.—Legal-tender notes in the Treasury and currency certificates in the Treasury and in circulation at the end of each month, from March, 1878.. , '-.. '. 78 No. 46.—Estimated stock of gold and sih^er coin and bullion at the end of each month, from June, 1878 1. 80 No. 47.—Gold certificates, silA^er certificates, currency certificates, and . Treasury notes of 1890 outstanding at the end of each month, ' from J u n e , 1878 83" No. 48.—Estimiated stock of all kinds of money at the end of each month from June, 1878 85 No. 49.—Gold and silver coin and bullion in the Treasury at the end of each month, from June, 1.878 88 No. 50.—Paper currency in the Treasury at the end of each month from June, 1878 90 No. 51.—Aniount of all kinds of money in t h e Treasury at t h e end^ of ' each month, from June, 1878 93 No. 52.—Gold, silver, and paper currency i n t h e Treasury in excess of ! certificates in circulation at t h e end of each month, from June, .1878 95 No. 53.—^Estimated amount of gold and silver in circulation at the end of each month, from J u n e , 1878 98 No. 54.—Paper curreucy in circulation at the end of each month, from June, 1878 100 . No. 55.—Estimated amount of all kinds of money in circulation at t h e end of each month, from June, 1878 103 No. 56.—Estimated amount of gold and gold certificates, sih^er and silver certificates, and notes and currency certificates in circulation at the end of each month, from June^ 1878 105 •' No. 57.—Changes in the volume of money in circulation, from internal expansion and contraction and from imports and exports of gold, during each month, from J n n e , 1878 108 No. 58.-T7General distribution o f t h e stock of money, as between the Treasury and t h e circulation, at t h e end of each month, from June,1878 , 110 VIII ' .' , CONTENTS. .. ' ' REPORT OF THE ,TRt:ASURER—Continued. • No.' 59.—Seven-thirty notes issued, redeenied and oiitstanding ' No. 60.—Coupons fi'om United States bonds and interest notes paid during the fiscal year 1893, classified by loans ,.. No. 61.—Checks issued for interest on registered bonds of the United .. States during the fiscal year 1893 No. 62.—Interest on 3.65 per cent bonds of the District of Columbia paid during the fiscal year 1893 No. 63.^Refunding certificates issued under the act of February 26, 1879, couAxrted into bonds of the funded loan of ,1907 . . No. 64.—Uuited States bonds and securities retired for the sinking fund, , ' from May, 1869, to J u n e 30, 1893 No. 65.—United States bonds retired from May, 1869, to J u n e 30, 1893.. No. 66.—Bonds of the loans given in statement number 65, retired prior to May, 1869 No. 67.—Called bonds redeemed and outstanding J u n e 30, 1893 ..... No. 68.—Changes during the fiscal year 1893 in the principal of the interest-bearing debt and debt on which interest has ceased No. 69.—Lawful money deposited in the Treasury each month of the fiscal year 1893 for the redemption of national-bank n o t e s . . No. 70.—Disbursements from redemiDtion accounts of national banks each month of the fiscal year 1893, and balance on deposit. No. 71.—National-bank notes received for redemption each month ofthe 'fiscal year 1893, from the principal cities and other places . 'No. 72.—Redemptions and deliA^eries of national-bank notes each month of t h e fiscal year 1893, and balance on hand .....'. No. 73.-o-Redeemed national-bank notes delivered from t h e Treasury each month o f t h e fiscal year 1893, and balance on hand . No. 74.—Result of the count of national-bank notes received for ' redemption, by fiscal years ... No. 75.—Disposition made of the notes redeemed at the national-bank redemption agency, by fiscal years No. 76.—Mode Of payment for notes redeemed a t t h e national-bank redemption agency, by fiscal years No. 77.—Deposits, redemptions, assessments for expenses, and transfers and repayments, on account of the 5 per cent redemption fund of national banks,.by fiscal years, and balance of the ' deposits, at the close of each year . No. 78.—Deposits, redemptions, and transfers and repayments on account of national banks failed, in liquidation, and reducing circulation, by fiscal years, and balance of the deposits, at the * close of each year No. 79.—Expenses incurred in the redemption of national-bank notes, by fiscal years No. 80.—Balanced statement ofreceipts and dellA^eries of moneys b y t h e national-bank redemption agency for the fiscal year 18.93... No. 81.—Balanced statement of receipts and deliveries of moneys by the national-bank redemption agency, from J u l y 1, 1874, to J u n e 3 0 , 1893 R E P O R T OF THE D I R E C T O R OF THE M I N T Deposits of gold...^ Deposits and purchases of silver Coinage Gold and silver bars manu factur e d . . . r P.<ige. • 112 113 113 113 113 113 115 116, ' 118 120 121 121 121 122 . 122 ' 122 123 124 124 125 126 127 127 128-339 I :.. * ,--^.. 128 128 130 131 4: • •; CONTENTS. '.^ IX. R E P O R T OF T H E DIRECTOR OF THE MINT—Continued. Page. Dies and medals manufactured ^... 131 Gold bars exchanged for gold coin. ....'. ......'.., 132 Work of GoA^ernment refineries ' ' 133, Silver purchases 133 Course of silver and causes of its depreciation ..:.....142 Distribution of silver dollars 149, Circulation of silver dollars. .. 149 Subsidiary silver coinage . . . . . . . . 150 vSeigniorage on silyer coiuage 151 Minor coinage : 152 Appropriations and e x p e n d i t u r e s . . . . . 153 Earnings and expenses of the refineries o f t h e coinage mints and o f t h e assay office at NCAV York . 156 • Earnings and expenditures of mints and assay offices 157 Classified statement of expenditures 158 Imports and exx>orts of the precious metals 159 M oA^ement of gold from the United States 164 Stock of money in the United States , 166 M'onetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the world 170 Gold and silA^er used in the industrial arts 173 Product of gold and silver '..... 176 World's coinage 177 World-s recoinages 179 Values of foreign coins .179 Work of the assay office of the Bureau of the Mint :... , 187 Annual trial of coins , 188 Summary of operations of mints and assay offices 190 Mint at Philadelphia .,...' 193 Mant at San Francisco 195 Mint at New Orleans-. ,. 196 Mint at Carson City 198 Assay office at New York '. 199 Mint at Deiwer . . . . . •. 200 Assay office a t Helena 201 Assay ofiice at Boise City 204 Assay office at Charlotte 202 Assay office at St. Louis 202 Summary of the work of minor assay offi ces 202 Cuirency and coinage legislation 1 '. 203 Gold coins : 206 Silver coins 207 Minor coins *. 209 Coins o f t h e United States, authority for coining, and chaiigGS in weight and fineness . 210 . M^onetary statistics of foreign countries : 213 The Brussels international monetary conference'. 222 Appendix. ' - No. 1.—Deposits and purchases of gold and silver, by weight, during t h e 'fiscal year 1893... No. 2.—Deposits and purchases of gold and silver, by value, during t h e ; fiscal year 1893. ............. ' ' 226 '^29 X' CONTENTS. REPORT OF THE D I R E C T O R OF T H E MINT—Continued. Page. No. 3.—Deposits.of unrefined gold of domestic production, with the States and Territories producing the same, and of refined, domestic bullion not distributed, by A^^eight, during t h e fiscal yei;irl893...... 230 No. 4.—Deposits of unrefined gold of domestic production, with the States and Territories producing t h e same, and of refined bullion not distributed, by A^alue, dnring the fiscal year 1893 . . . . . . . . 232 No.5.—Deposits of unrefined silver of domestic production, with t h e States and Territories producing t h e same, and of refined domestic bullion not distributed, by Aveight, during the fiscal year 1893 .... 234 No. 6.—Deposits of unrefined silA'er of domestic production, Avith t h e States and Territories producing the same, and of refined domestic bullion not distributed, by value, during t h e fiscal year 1893 236 ' No. 7.—Bars manufactured of gold and silver, by weight, during the year 238 No. 8.—Bars manufactured of gold and silver, by value, during the fiscal year 1893 238 No. 9.—Coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the fiscal year 1893, 240 No° 10.—Coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the calendar year 1892.'.....^ .' 240 No. 11.—Earnings and expenditures of United States mints and assay offices during the fiscal year ^ 242 No. 12.—Seigniorage on the coinage of silver, and disposition of the same, during; the fiscal year 244 No. 13.—Assets and liabilities of the United States mints and assay offices on J u n e 30,1893 246 No. 14.—Medals manufactured at the Philadelphia mint during the fiscal year . . . i 248 No; 15.—Coiuage dies executed at t h e Philadelphia mint during the fiscal year .... 250 No. 16.—Expenditures from the silver-profit fund on account of transportation, of silver coin during t h e tiscal year 251 No. 17.—Expenditures for distribution of minor coins from J u l y 1,1878, to J u n e 30, 1893 , 251 No. 18.—Wastage and loss of SAveeps during the fiscal year 252 No. 19.-^Quantity and cost of silver used in the coinage of .silver dollars wasted and sold in sweeps during the fiscal ^''ear 554 No. 20.—Monthlj^ statement of silver bullion, purchased by t h e mints during the fiscal year 258 No. 21.—Monthly statement of silver bullion purchased by t h e mints during July, August, Sej)tember, October, and November, 1893.. 259 No. 22.—Number of coins and iineness of each, from t h e coinage of the ' calendar year 1892, assayed by the annual asssbj commission and monthly by the assayer of t h e Mint Bureau 259 No. 23.—Imports and exjjorts of gold and silver during t h e fiscal y e a r . . , 261 . No. 24.—Values of gold and silver ore imported and exported during the ' fiscal year ...». 268 No. 25.^^Statement, by countries, of t h e imports of gold and silver during the fiscal year .i 271 No. 26.—Statement, by countries-, of the exports of domestic gold and ' silver during t h e fiscal year 272; .' • ' ' CONTENTS. XI R E P O R T OF T H E DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT—Continued. Page. No. 27.-^Statement, by countries, of the exports of foreign gold aUd silver during the fiscal year No. 28.—Comparison of the business of the mints and assay offices for the fiscal years 1892 and 1893! No. 29.—Unrefined gold and silver of domestic production, its distribution by States and Territories; also refined domestic bullion (not distributed) deposited at the mints and assay offices from their origin to the close of the fiscal year 1893- No. 30.—Price of silver in London and the equlA^alent in United States gold coin No. 31.—Commercial ratio of silver t o gold each year since 1687. No. 32.—Product in t h e United States from 1792 to 1844, and annually since... No. 33.—Coinage of nations .....: No. 34.-^WorkVs°production of gold and silver for t h e calendar years 1890,1891, and 1 8 9 2 . . . . . . - , - . . . . . No. 35.—United States uncurrent gold coins melted at the mint at Philadelphia during thefiscal year No. 36.—Highest, lowest, and average price of silver bullion, and A^alue of a fine ounce, bullion value of a United States silver dollar, commercial ratio of silver to gold from J u l y 1,1879, to A^ugust 31,1893 '. No.' 37.—Changes in th'e values of foreign coins, 1880-1893 ^ No. 38.—Gold and silverbars furnished for use in manufactures and the .arts, and classification of the material used, during the years '. 1880-1892... ..\:........'.. No. 39.—Production of gold and silver in t h e world, 1792-1892 . . . . . . . . . No. XL.—Statement of expenditures at tbe mints and assay offices during t h e fiscal year '. No. XLI.—Summary of population, revenues, expenditures, debt,, imports, exports, stock, and production of silver in gold ,• ' , and silA^erstandard countries . . . . . 1 No. XLII.—Recoinages of gold and sih^er by the coining countries of 0 t h e world from 1873 to 1892 No. XLIII.—Coinage ofthe mints from their organization, 1792, to J u n e 30,1893............ No. XLIV.—Coinage of the mints from their organization, by calendar V years R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER O F T H E C U R R E N C Y 272 274 276 277 278 ' 279 280 283 284 287 292' 294 295 296 304 308. 314 317 340-546 Summary of the state and condition of every national bank reporting d uring the year ended October ,3, 1893... ^ i Banks other t h a n national ^ -*. Suspensions of national b a n k s Svispen sion of banks other t h a n nation al ^ . Clearing-house loan certificates Lawful money r e s e r v e . . . 1 .....".. Amendments recommended Currency legislation Conclusions '. 341 344 347 350 352 354 356 361 362 Appendix. - . • I . No. 1.—Names and compensation of officers and clerks in the office of t h e Comp broiler of the Currency, October 31, 1893 f t 363 XII . • CONTENTS.. • • R E P O R T O F THE COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued. Page. No. 2.—Expenses o f t h e office o f t h e Comptroller of the Currency for t h e year ended June 30,1893 , 364 . No. 3.—Number of banks organized, in liquidation, a n d i n operation, ' with their capital, bonds-on deposit, a,nd circulation issued, redeemed, and outstanding o,n October 31, 1393 •. 365 No. 4.-^The number and capital, by States, of national banks organized during the year ended October 31,1893 .. 366 No. 5.—Statement shoAving.^by States, the number of national banks in ' active operation October 31, 1893 366 No. 6.—Total number of natioual- banks noAV in operation and the number ]:)assed out of t h e system since February 25, 1 8 6 3 ; . . . 366 No. 7.—Number and authorized capital of banks organized and the number and capital of banks closed in 'each year ended October 31, since the establishment of the national-banking system, with the yearly increase br decrease 367 No. 8.—Statement showing, by States, the number and capital of all banks extended under act of .July 12, 1882 367 No. 9.—Number, capital, and circulation of national banks Avhich will reach, the expiration of their corporate existence during the ' . period of ten years froni 1894 to 1903, inclusive : . . 368 No. 10.—Title, location, capital, and circulation of banks, t h e corporate existence of which expired during the year ended October 31, 1893, and of associations which succeeded them 368 No; 11.—Number, capital, and circulation, by States, of national banks, , the corporate existence of which Avas extended during the year ended October 31, 1893 , * 368 No. 12.—National banks, the corporate-existence of AA^hich will expire during the year ending October 31, 1894, with the date of expiration, capital, and amount of United States bonds and circulating notes .....^ 369 No. 1.3.—Titles, capital, and circulation issued, redeemed, and outstanding, of national banks Avhich suspended business and Avere ' placed in t h e hands of a receiA^er during the year ended October 31, 1893; also similar information with respect to . 7 banks in the hands of examiners !..... 370 No. 14.-=-Titles of n a t i o n a r b a n k s which went into voluntary liquidation • during the year ended October 31, 1893, with date of authority to commence business, date of liquidation, capital, and circulation issued, redeemed, and outstanding 372 No. 15.^-Titles of national banks which suspended during t h e year ended October 31,1893, and resumed business p r i o r t o October 31, with capital, date of suspension, and date of resumption........'. ___ 373 No. 16.—Titles, capital, and date of suspension of national banks which suspended during the year ended October 31, 1893, and were placed in t h e hands of national-bank examiners, pend-. • ' ing resumption of business or the appointment of a receiver. 374 No. 17.—Statement showing, by States and geograiDhical divisions, t h e n u m b ^ and capital stock of national banks which suspended during t h e year ended October 31, 1893, together with t h e number and capital of those which resumed, failed, and were placed in charge of e x a m i n e r s . . . 1 375 • ; CONTENTS. REPOI^T OF THE C0MPT.R0LLER OF THE. CURRENCY—Continued. No. 18.—Amount of authorized ca^Dital stock of the national bauks on the first day of each month from J a n u a r y 1, 1872, to.Novem'I I ber 1, 1893, the amount of United States bonds on deposit ; : to. secure circulation, the amoiint of circulation secured by i the bonds on deposit, the amount of lawful money to redeem I circulation, and the total amount of national-bank notes I outstanding, including.notes of national gold bauks Nb. 19.-rChange8 in capital, bonds, and circulation, by geographical. ,• ! 1 divisions '. ..." Nb. 20.|—Decrease or increase of national-bank circulation during each ! of the years ended October 31,1886 to 1893, inclusive, and ' . the amount of laAvful money on deposit at the end of each I I year XIII page. , c 376 380 385 N^. 21.—Statement showing, by States, the amount of national-bank ciri ' culation issued, the amount of lawful money deposited in the United States Treasury to retire national-bank circula! tion from J u n e 20, 1874, to October 31, 1893, and amount remaining on deposit at l a t t e r d a t e . 386 No. 22.1—AiUount of national-bank notes outstanding, the amount of law: . ' ful money on deposit with the Treasurer of the United ! . J States to redeem national-bank notes, and the kinds and ': amounts of the United States bonds on deposit to secure i . circulation and public deposits on October 31, 1893, Avith ' 1 .1 the changes during the preceding year and the preceding I month • . 387 Nb. 23.r—Profits upon circulating notes based upon a deposit of $100,000 I ' bonds, October 31, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . . . 388 No. 24.1—Quarterly increase or decrease of national bank circulation, 1, I from J a n u a r y 14, 1875, to October 31, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . . 389 Nb. 25.;—National-bank notes issued, redeemed, and outstanding, by ' denominations and amounts, on October 31, in each year from ': I ' 1864 to 1893, i n c l u s i v e . . . . . . . 390 No. 26.f-National gold bank notes issued, redeemed, and outstanding j ' October 31,1893L.... '.......... 393 Nb. 27.^—National-bank notes issued during the year ended October 31, i i 1893, Avith the total amount issued, redeemed, and outstandj i ing -. :....... 393' • No. 28.^-Additional circulation issued on bonds for years ended October j '' 31,froml883tol893...: .^...:... 393 No. 29.-—Amount of national-bank notes issued and redeemed since the : , organization of the system, and the amount outstanding I October 31, 1893 ' 394 No. 30.^—Amount of incomplete currency issued, by the Bureau during : 'I ' the year ended October 31, 1893 ...-.: ..' 394 No. 31.r—Statement showing, by States, the anuuint of " a d d i t i o n a l cir-' . ' dilation'^ issued and retired during the year, ended October i ' 31, 1893, and total amount issued and retired since J u n e 20, i 1874 ......j^ ;. : 395' No. 32.T—Amount of national-bank notes receiA'-ed monthly for redemp\ : tion by tlie Comptroller ofthe Currency during the year ended October 31, 1893, and the amount received during the sande ' ; period at the* redemx)tion agency of the Treasury, together I with the total amount received since the approval of the act I ' - of J u n e 2 0 , 1 8 7 4 . . . . » . . , o : ;.,,.,,,. 396 XIV CONTENTS. R E P O R T OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY—Continued. ^ No. 33.—National-bank notes receiA^ed at the bureau and destroyed yearly since the establishment of t h e system No. 34.—Amount of t a x on circulation, cost of redemption, assessment for plates, and examiners' fees for the year ended J u n e 30, 1893 No. 35.—Statement showing by com];)ari.son the amount of taxes assessed as semiannual duty on circulating notes, eost of redemption, cost of plates, and examiners' fees for the past eleven years. No. 36.—Total capital and bonds of-national banks which do not issue ^ circulating notes • No. 37.—Amount and kinds of United States bonds held to secure circulating notes of national banks on J u n e 30 of each year from 1865 to 1893, and the amount owned and held by the bauks for other purposes, including those deposited with the Treasurer to secure public deposits No. 38—Amount of United States bonds held to secure circulating notes of national banks for the years ended October 31, from 1882 to 1893, inclusive, and exhibiting the changes which occurred in the seA'eral classes of bonds No. 39.—Amount of interest-bearing bonded debt of the United States from 1865 to 1893, inclusive.. ....:. No. 40.—Market prices of United States bonds, by weeks, during the year ended October 31, prepared by the Actuary o f t h e Treasury. No. 41.—Investment value of United States 4^ and 4 per cent bonds from 1885 to 1893, inclusive, for each quarterly period No. 42.—Table by States, Territories, and reserA^e cities, exhibiting the number of banks in each, capital, bonds actually held on October 3, 1893; minimum amount of bonds required by laAV, and the excess of bonds on October 3,1893, and September 30, 1892.. No. 43.—Table by States, Territories, and reserve cities, exhibiting the . number of banks in each, Avith capital of $150,000 and under, for the years 1892 and 1893, and the increase or decrease in banks and capital during the interval 1.. No. 44.—Table by States, Territories, aud reserve-cities, exhibiting the number of banks in each, with capital exceeding $150,000, for the years 1892 and 1893, and the increase or decrease in banks and capital during the interA^al , \ No. 45.—Comparative statement of the resources and liabilities of the natibnal.banks from 1864 to 1893, inclusive. No. 46.—Abstract of t h e resources and liabilities of the national banks at clpse of business October 3,1893; the condition of banks in New York City, in t h e three central reserve cities, in other reserve cities, and of the country banks, being shown separately No. 47.—Highest and lowest points reached in the, principal items of resources and liabilities during the existence o f t h e system., No. 48.—Percentages of loans. United States bonds, and specie to the - aggregate funds of national banks, 1886 to 1893 No. 49.—Classification of loans made by the national banks in the central reserA^e cities. New York, Chicago, and St. Louis, and other reserve cities, in groups, together with country banks on approximate dates for the past five j-ears .: No. 50.—Classification of the loans by national banks in New York City for the last ei^ht years ., .......o Page. 396 397 397 3,97 / 398 , 398 399 400 401 402 404 406 408 410 411 411 412 414. • I • ^ ^ • COl^TENTS. ^ • XV R E FORT. OF THE COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued. Page. Nb. 51.—Classification >of the loans and discounts of the national banks • / in the resei'A'^e cities and in the States and Territories on I I October 3, 1893 v 414 Nb. 52i—Table by States, Territories, and reserve cities, exhibiting the \ I amount of each kind of coin and coin certificates held by the" ' national banks on October 4, 1888, Se]3tember 30, 1889, Octo|, I ber 2, 1890,'September 25, 1891, September 30, 1892, and .1 ' ; , October 3, 1893 416 Nb- 53J—Statement exhibiting, by States, Territories, and reserve cities I the amount of coin and coin certificates held by the national ; ; banks on September 30, 1889, October 2,1890, September 25, ' { 1891, September 30, 1892, and October 3, 1893... 424 No. 54.—Chauges in deposits and reserve since J u n e 20,1874; also on or ; about Octbber 1 of each year in each central reserve city, in I all the reserA^e citie's, and. in States and Territories, with a 1 ; general summary embracing all active national b a n k s . . . . . 425 j^lo. 55.—Lawful money reserve of the national banks, as shown by their : ' reports. of condition at the close of business,' October 3, |. i 1893 • 428 No. 56i—Amount of deposits held by national banks, amount of lawful ! i money reserA'e required, and ratio of same; also amount, ratio, and classification of reserve actually held on Decern! ber 9, 1892, March 6, May 4, J u l y 12, and October 3,1893... 430 . Nlo. 571—Liabilities of the national banks, and the reserve required and • held on three dates in the years 1888, 1889, 1890, 1^91, 1892, I i andl893:...= ^ 1 , -431 Noi, 58i—State of the laAvful money reserve of t h e national banks, as , shoAvn by the reports from October 5, 1887, to October 3, I \ 1893.. 434, No.'59.—Table showing, by geographical divisions, the reserve cities I and central reserve cities, the number of banks in operation i at every date ou which reports of condition haA^e bpeii made, ' from March. 7,1884, to October 3, 1893, inclusive, together ; with the amount of reserve required and the amount held at ^ j i each of those dates, and the classification of the reserve held, showing amounts and percentages in each case 436 No. 60;—Average weekly deposits, circulation, and reserve ofthe nationabl ! banks of NeAV York City, as reported to the New York Cleari ' ing House, for the months given, in the years 1887,1888,1889, i j . 1890,1891,1892, and 1 8 9 3 . . . . : . . . 446 No. 61'.—MoA'ement ofthe reserve ofthe national banks in- New York City ' ; during October for the last sixteen years . 447 No. 62.—Abstract of reports of earnings and dividends of national banks I ' in the United States, from September 1,1892, to March 1,1893. 448 No. 63.—Table, by States and reserve cities, showing ratios to capital, and i ' t o capital and surplus, of the earnings and dividends of I * .national banks from March 1, 1889, to September 1, 1893 . . . . 456 No. 64|.—Earnings and dividends of the national banks, arranged by I i geographical divisions, for semiannual periods from Septem;' I ber, 1884, to September, 1893 458 No. 65i—National banks Avhich haA^e gone into voluntary liquidation under the proAdsions of sections 5220 and 5221 of the Revised ' I Statutes of the United States, with the dates of liquidation, i the amount of capital, circulation issued and retired, and circulation outstanding October 31, 1893 . . . . , , . , , , , . , , , ,460 XVI CONTENTS. R E P O R T OF THE.COMFTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued. . < " No. 66.—National banks in liquidation under section 7,, act July 12,1882, with date of expiration bf charter, circula.tion issued, retired,' and outstanding, succeeded by'associations w i t h the same or different title, October 31, 1893 ....'. No. 67.—National banks Avhich haA'e gone into voluntary liquidation under the provisions of sections 5220 and 5221 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, for the purpose of organizing, new associations with the same or dift'erent title, with date of liquidation, amount of capital, circulation issued, retired," • and outstanding on October 31, 1893 '. •. • No. 68.—National banks in liquidation under section 7, act J u l y 12,1882, with date of expiration qf charter, circulation issued, retired, ' and outstanding October 31, 1893...'No. 69.>—National bauks which have been placed iu the hands of receiv• ers, together Avith cax3ital and surplus at date of organization and at date of failure, cause of failure; dividends paid while solA^ent, circulation issued, lawful money deposited with the Treasurer to redeem circulation, t h e amount redeemed, and t h e amount outstanding October 3 1 , 1 8 9 3 . . . . . No. 70.~NNational banks which failed during the year ended October 31, 1893, with capital, surplus, and liabilities, pbtainecl from last report of condition No. 71.—Title of the five national banks the affairs of which were closed during the year ended October 31, 1893,. with date of appoint, ment of receiA^er, total diAddends on principal of claims, and proportion of interest paid No. 72.—Dividends, fifty-nine in number, paid to the creditors of insolvent n a t i o n a l b a n k s cluring the past year, Avith the total dividends in each case up to NoA^ember 1, 1893 No. 73.—ReceiA^erships in an inactive condition No. 74.—Insolvent national banks, dates of organization, appointment of .receiver and closing since the organization o f t h e nationalbanking system, with amounts of nominal and additional assets, amounts collected from all sources, loaus paid and other disbursements, losses ou assets, expenses of receivership, claims proved, dividends paid and remaining assets returned to stockholders i No. 75.—ComiDarative. statement for tAs^o years o f t h e transactions o f t h e New York clearing house, shoAving aggregate amount of clearings, aggregate balances, and the,kinds and amounts of money-passing in settlement bf these .balances No. 76.—Statement, showing by comparison, the transactions of the New York clearing house for forty years, and for each year, the nuinber of banks, aggregate capital, clearings, balances, average of t h e daily clearings and balances, and the percentage of balances to clearings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 77.—Clearing house transactions of t h e assistant treasurej? of the UnitedStates, at New York, for the'.year ended October 1,1893. No. 78.—Statement, showing, by comparison, the exchanges of the clearing houses of the United States for October, 1893 and 1892. . No. 79.—Exchanges ofthe clearinghouses of the United States for weeks ended October 28, ,1893, a n d October 29, 1892 No. 80.—Statement, showing by comparison, t h e exchanges of the clearing houses of the United States for years ended September 30,1893, and September 30, 1892 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,, . Page. '472. 473 475 476 488 490. 491 492 • 493 510 511 511 512 513 514 ^ CONTENTS. XVII Rp:poRt OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY—Continued. Page. No; 81.—^Abstract of report of condition of State banks in. t h e U n i t e d ' ' TJnited States, 1 8 9 2 - ' 9 3 . . . . . . , . . : . : . . . . ' . ...'.... 516 No. 82.7^ Abstract of reports of'condition of loan and trust coinpanies in : " ; the United States, 1892-'93 . , 520 No. 83.—tAbstract of reports of condition of the mutual and s^tock sav,, : ings banks in t h e United States-, 1892 -'93 ^ 522 No. 84.-HAbstract of reports of t h e condition of the private banks ih ' ' . t h e United States, 1893 :......... 526 No. 85.-^Abstract of reports of condition of State banks, 1872-'73 to ' 1892-'93 '• 530 No. 86.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of loan and t r u s t companies '; from 1888-'89 to 1892-'93.. 5.32 No. 87.—Aggregate resources ahd liabilities of savings banks fronr , I 1888-^'89 to 1892-^93 .532 ( No. 88.—Table showing, by States, the aggregate saAlngs dejDOsits of ' \ savings banks, with the number of the depositors, and the ' average amount due to each, in 1891-'92 and 1892-'93 533 No. ^9.—Number of savings banks in the United States, number of depositors, amount of saAdngs de]30sits, average amount due I each depositor in t h e years 1820, 1825, 1830; 1835, 1840, and , ; 1845 to 1893, and average per capita in. the United. States in ' t h e years given. ' 5.34 No. 90.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of jiriA^ate banks in 1889, I • j 1890, 1891, 1892, and 1893 :..... 535 No. 91.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of all State* banks, loan and , ; '; t r u s t companies, savings and j)rivate banks, 1892-'93 . 536 No,, 02.—Amount of gold, etc., held by national banks on J u l y 12, 1.893, I and by other banking institutions on or about the same d a t e . . / 536 No. 93.—Table shoAving, by States and Territories, t h e capital of t h e j J national banks on J u l y 12, 1893, and of the State, stock sav: ! ings, and private banks aud loan and trust companies at date . , ;. of latest reports to the bureau. .. 537 No. 94.—Table showing, by States and Territories, t h e population of each on J u n e 1,1893, and the aggregate bapital, surplus, undivided [ , profits, and individual deposits bf national and State banks, loan and t r u s t companies, saAdngs and private banks in the ' , , United States, on or about J u n e 30,," 1893; the aAverage of I these per capita of population, and the per capita averages of ! such resources in each class of banks and in all banks 538 No. 95.—Table showing, by States and geographical divisions, theniimj ber and liabilities of State and savings banks, t r u s t and ! Imortgage companies, and private banks in t h e U n i t e d States iwhich were compelled t o suspend business d u r i n g t h e first ; '; eight months of the current calendar year 540 No. 96.—Table showing, by States,, Territories, and geographical divi1' sions, t h e number, assets, and liabilities of suspended State, j savings, and private banks, and loan and trust companies Iwhich resumed business during the first eight months of t h e I current calendar y e a r . . . . . . , ... 542 No. 97.—Report of t h e condition of t h e National SaAdngs Bank of the D i s t r i c t o f Columbia, at Washington, D. C , at the close of i business on t h e 3d day of October, 1893 -------- . 543 FI 93-t~ll XVIII . CONTENTS. R E P O R T O F THE COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued. Page. No. 98.—Report of t h e condition of t h e National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust ComxJany of t h e District of Columbia, at Washing-' ton, D . C , a t t h e close of business on t h e 3d day of October, 1893..--:--.-.. .-.-. 543 No. 99.—Report of the condition of theWashington Loan and Trust Company, at Washington, in the District of Columbia, a t the close of business on the 3d day of October, 1893.. 544 No. 100.—Report of t h e condition of t h e American Security and Trust Company, at Washington, in t h e Districtof Columbia,, at t h e . close of business on the third day of October, 1893. J . . . 546No. 101.—Summary of t h e condition of t h e thirty-nine chartered banks of t h e Dominion of Canada,' on August 31, 1893 547 R E P O R T OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL > R E V E N U E 548-666 The tables -° 548 Estimated collections for the fiscal year.1894 . 549 Receipts for the past eight fiscal y e a r s . , . . . . . . . . . 1 : ... 549, Collections for t h e fiscal year 1893. ., 549 Receipts during t h e last t w o fiscal years :, 550 Withdrawals for consumption during t h e last two fiscal years 551 Receipts by States and Territories during t h e last fiscal.year . 551 Receipts for t h e first three months of t h e fiscal year 1894 552 Cost of collection '. ...'. '553, Miscellaneous expenses during t h e year . 554 Estimated'expenses for t h e fiscal year 1895 . . . . . 1.. 554 Salaries. ^ : 554 Scale of salaries of collectors 555 Official force... : 555 Storekeepers, gaugers, e t c . . . . . . . . . ^ 556 . General condition of t h e office and tho serAdce 557 Expenses of revenue agents 557 . Work of revenue agents 557 ^ Illicit stills seized ., 558 Expenditures for t h e discovery and punishment of violators of law 558 Internal-revenue inspectors .' 559 Expenses of revenue inspectors 560 Redemption of check and proprietary stamps • 560 Production of stamps^ 561 Manufacture of stamp paper ., 561 Official count of stamps in vault ..'. • 561 Stock of stamps in. A^ault . 562 Registration of Chinese " 562 Comparative statement of receipts-from tobacco tax- for t h e last two fiscal years • 564 Tabular statements relating to t h e manufactures of tobacco 566 Smoking opium 573 Reports of district attorneys 573 Offers in compromise. 574 . Abstract of s e i z u r e s . . . . - . 575 Abatement claims :.. 576 Refunding claims., 576 Rebate of t a x on tobacco ... ...... 576 Sales of real property 576 Violations of Internal-Revenue laAvs 577 Actual number of special-tax payers ;=...; ,.., 578 I CONTENTS. R E P Q R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER OE INTERNAL REA^ENUE—Continued.c XIX Page., Di stilleries regsitered and operated ' 581 Capacities of grain distilleries registered and operated 584 Comparative statement of distilleries registered and operated d u r i n g t h e last tAVO fiscal years. : ,585 Materials used for t h e production of distilled spirits 586 Stock fed a t distilleries , 589 Spirits gauged in 1892 590 Spirits gauged in 1893 592 Assessinents 594 Stamp!taxes assessed... 595 Details of operations in distillery warehouses 595 • Dilferent kinds of spirits in warehouse J u l y 1, 1892 ;. 596 Products, by months, of spirits in warehouse J u l y 1, 1892 598 Different kinds of spirits produced during t h e year .\ 603 Increased production of spirits 605 Different kinds of tax-paid spirits withdrawn from warehouse during ithe year ,......: ......:.: .. 606 Increased withdrawal of tax-paid spirits . . . . 1 1 608 Withdrawal of products, by m o n t h s . . . . ' ...........: 608 Distilled spirits alio wed for loss by leakage or evaporation in Avarehouse.. • 609 Exportation of distilled spirits 610 S]iiritsl removed in bond for export 611 Increased withdrawals of spirits for scientific purposes and use of t h e United States , 612 Transfer of spirits from distiller, warehouses to manufacturing warehouses .., 613 Spirits lost by fire in warehonses for the last twenty-one y e a r s . . . . . 613 Different kinds of spirits in warehouse June 30, 1893 614 Different kinds of spirits produced, withdrawn, and remaining in Avarehouse for t h e last two fiscal years 616 , IDistilleld spirits in the United States October 1,1893 , 617 Stock on hand, production and moA^ement of sj^irits for live years p a s t . . 618 Spirits: in hands of wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers October 1, 1892-^93 ... 620 Production and Avithdrawal of tax-paid spirits during three months of , fiscal year 1894 623 Spirits in distillery warehouses October 1,1887 to 1893 624 • Spirits w i t h d r a w n for export during t h e first three months o f t h e fiscal year 1894 .-.. 624 Di'fferent kinds of brandy remaining in special bonded warehouses June 30, 1892 .....:., '... 625 Different kinds of brandy produced and placed in special bonded Avarehouses dnring t h e fiscal year 1893 625 Different kinds of brandy produced, withdrawn, and remaining in spe' cial bbnded warehouses during t h e fiscal year i. 628 Different kinds of brandy withdrawn from special bonded warehouses during t h e fiscal year . .^ 628 Brandy withdraAvn for export during t h e fiscal year 629 F r u i t brandy remaining in special bonded warehouses J u n e 30, 1893 630 Fortification of wines w i t h grape brandy free of t a x . 631 F'ixportation of manufactured tobacco and snuff in bond 632 DraAvback alioAved on exported merchandise :.. 633 Oleomargarine 634 Operations in oleomargarine during t h e last two fiscal years, . „. , 636 XX • • , CONTENTS. • \- R E P O R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL REA^ENUE—Continued. Page. AmendmeUts suggested to present law Bounty on sugar Number of sugar producers licensed Number of sugar producers Avho haA'c applied for license for t h e fiscal . year 1894 :--'-,-I Bounty on sugar paid during t h e fiscal y e a r . . . . . . . J Number of bounty claims paid . . . . . •. Quantity of sugar upon which bounty was^ paid Sugar production, 1892-'93.. Sugar from sugar cane , '..• Operations of cane-sugar producers during t h e fiscal year Beet-sugar factories 1 .' ^.. Sugar made from sorghum •....' Maple sugar :... Sugar statistics Sugar w o r k . . . . . . . .: ., ....:..... General worli a t central laboratory j 641 643 645 64b 647 649 649 651 651 653 656 657 659 , 662 665 666 R E P O R T O F C H I E F O F T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAA^ING AND P R I N T I N G . . . . . ' . . 667,678 Operations of the Bureau 667 Appfcndix. : No. 1.—Statement showing t h e United States notes, certificates of deposit, bonds, and national-bank notes deliA^ered during the year No. 2.—Statement showing the internal-revenue stamps delivered during the year No. 3.—Statement showing t h e customs stamps delivered during t h e year -. I No. 4.—Statement shoAving t h e checks, drafts, certificates, etc., deliA'ered during t h e year ....'... ^........ No. 5.—Summary of all classes of work d e l i v e r e d . . . . , ^.. No. 6.—Schedule of miscellaneous Avork done for and of materials furnished t o t h e various bureaus of t h e Department during t h e . year -... No. 7.—Statement of t h e A^arious classes of securities and other Avork projDosed t b be executed in t h e fiscal year • No. 8.—Statement showing t h e annual production of securities in sheets ^ and t h e exj)enditures by t h e Bureau of EngiaAdiig and Printing for t h e last fifteen fiscal y e a r s . . 1. i ' No. 9. —Financial summary ^ L REPORT OF THE REGISTER . .• ^ 672 672 674 674 676 677 678 679-924 'Distribution of force and salaries L Division of receipts and expenditures.. ^ L ^ Division of loans L . . .'. ... | Bonds issued and canceled ^ Spanish indemnity certificates .." ....'. . Foreign holders of United States bonds ' : , Table A.—^Number and amount of United States bonds issued Table B.—Number and amount of United States bonds c a n c e l e d . . . Table C.—Transactions in Spanish indernnity bbnds Table D.—General summary of unissued.bonds Note, coupon, currency, and files division . Table I.—Goldcertificates of deposit, act J u l y 12, 1882, series 1888 (payabletoorderj,aiTanged, counted, and registered. 667 , 667 679 679 682 682 683 685 686 687 , 687 687 688 689 . • • CONTENTS.- R E P O R T OF THE REGISTER—Continued. XXI >, Page. Table II.—Number and amount of currency certificates of deposit receiA^ed, arranged, counted and tied, registered, exV amined, labeled, and^filed ^ 690 :• Table III.—Number and amount of interest checks of various loans on hand J u l y 1, 1892, and received during the fiscal jeBiV of 1892-'93; number counted to verify First I ' Comptroller's schedules, tied in lOO's and 1,000's, registered, examined, labeled, and filed 690 : TaTjle IV.—Total number of interest checks of various loans ! received up to and including J u n e 30, 1893, and now • onfile... . 691 Table V.—Number of redeemed detached coupons of various ^ I • , loans on hand J u l y l , 18^2; number receiA^ed, counted to verify Comptroller's schedules, arranged numer; ically and counted, registered, examined, sched> '/ I uled, and transferred to ledger ,. 691 "' Table VI.—Number and amount of redeemed (detached) coupons , ' receiA^ed in the fiscal year of 1892-'93; also, total number and amount received up to J u n e 30, 1893... 692 , Table VII.—N^amber and amount of exchanged, redeemed, and , exchange extended United^States coupon bonds and number of attached coupons examined, counted, I entered in blotters, transferred to, the numerical registers, and scheduled in duplicate 693 Table VIII.—Total number and amount of exchanged, redeemed, , ; and transferred conj)on bonds of the United States, ; District of Columbia, and Louisville and Portland Canal Company, with number of coupons attached, i received to J u n e 30, 1893 694 Table IX.—Exchanged, redeemed, and transferred United States i coupon, bonds, after haAdng been entered in the numeilcal register, returned to and now on file in the loan division • 696 Table X.—United States coupon bonds becoming statistical redemptions, and after haAdng been entered in the ; numerical registers delivered to the destruction • ' committee by the loan diAdsion .. 696 Table XL—Number and amount of redeeined United States notes, ; silver, gold, refunding certificates, and fractional currency (including discounts on account of miiti, . i lations), counted, canceled, and destroyed 697 Table XII.—United States notes, sih^er and gold certificates, and !, I fractional currency of each issue, series, and denomi' nation (including discounts ou account of mutilations), redeemed during the year, and total rpdemp'\ ; tions of the same since i s s u e . . . .° ,698 ; Table XIII.—Dates when A^arious issues of United States currency bega,u and ceased „,„. '701 Table X l V . ^ U n i t e d States interest-bearing notes and certificates issued, redeemed, and outstanding to June 30,1893.. ' ' 702 Table X V . ^ W o r k performed in files rooms and other miscellaneous 1 : Avork. Division of interest, expense, and warrants . . . : ; Accounts copied and warrants and drafts registered 705 ^.. 706 706 XXII • CONTENTS. R E P O R T OF THE R E G I S T E R - C o n t i n u e d . ' Page. Number of index record cards written and distributed. —. 706 Statements ^.. '.; 707 Receipts from customs .^ . 707 services of United States officers..^. 709. weighing fees 711 laibor, drayage, etc 711 mileage of exa.miners '. • 711 customs officers' fees 712 fines, penalties, and forfeitures (customs) 712 emolument fees (customs) 715 immigrant fund 716 sales of public lands 717 registers' and receiA^ers' fees 719 . depredations on public Ian ds 721 deposits by indiAdduals for expenses of surveying t h e publiclands. __. 721 Indian lands 721 internal rcA^enue 722 consular fees 1...- 723 fines, penalties, and forfeitures (judiciary) : 728 .' emolument fees (judiciary) 730• revenues. District of Columbia .^ 731 W a r and Navy Departments 731 Soldiers' Home permanent fund - 732 profits on coinage 732 reimbursements national-bank rcdemptiou agency 732 sales of Government property 732 miscellaneous 733 Pacific railway companies : 733 loans, etc 733 Balances of approiulations and expenditures, e t c . : Treasury . . . V , 734 Diplomatic . 784 Judiciary .:.. 792 Customs ..,.------798 Internal roA^enue :....... 810. Interior—civil . 812 Interior—Indians..... . .1 ; 824 Interior—pensions 852 Military establishment 1 852i Naval establishment 886 Publicdebt : 896 Recapitulation 898 Expenses of collecting the reA'-enue from customs 900 Expenditures for assessing and collecting the internal revenue 903 Comparative statement of receipts and expenditures on account of customs . : 903 Comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures on account of ^ i n t e r n a l revenue 905 Population, net revenue, and net expenditures of t h e Government, from 1837 to 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . . . 905 Statement showing the number, occupation, and compensation of persons employed in the United States customs service during t h e fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1893, arranged by States, Territories, and ports, alphabetically ^ .o.o.o. 906 CONTENTS, XXIII ; R E P O R T OF T H E F I R S T COMPTROLLER ' Page. 925-931 : Warrants received, examined, etc Requisitions Miscellaneous work Suits against t h e GoA^ernment _, 925 929 929 929 - .^ ,... . R E P O R T O F T H E SECOND COMPTROLLER 932-937 AccOuntSj clairas, etc., settled, clerks employed, and distribution of work. Work of t h e office.. .,..........". Army back pay and bounty division Army paymasters' division. Armjy pension division Quartermaster's division • Navy division Indian division .Miscellaneous claims diAdsion ^... R E P O R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER OF 'CUSTOMS 932 932 934 935 935 936 936 936 937 938-954 Conduct of the business of t h e ofiice Amount received into t h e Treasury Amount paid out of the Treasury Compensation of customs officers, etc 938 939 939 940 ., Appendix. ' ' , Table A.—Statement of warehouse transactions at t h e several districts ^ : and ports during the year .v Table B.-^Statement of transportation transactions during the year Table C.7—Statement of exportation transactions durin'g the year .. Table D.-^Merchandise transported without appraisement during t h e ' ^ : ' year TABLE Ej—vApproximate st.atementof merchandise imported under con: sular seal for immediate transportation Avithout appraisement during t h e year -. TA.BLE F:—Statement of merchandise imported for exhibition at t h e World's Columbian Exposition a t Chicago from May 1, ^ 1892, t o J u n e 30, 1893 '....:. R E P O R T O F T H E F I R S T AUDITOR : 953 954 955 967 967 967 967 968 968 970 R E P O R T OF T H E SECOND AUDITOR 952. 955-971 Work of t h e office: Accounts adjusted Customs division ^ Judiciary division :..... Public-debt division . . . : . . . Miscellaneous division pivision of mints and subtreasuries Warehouse and bond diAdsion..-. , Comparative statement of work in the office from 1861 to 1893 Bookkeepers' division.'. Paymasters' division Ordnance, medical, and miscellaiieous divisions Indian diyision P a y and bounty divisions Division of investigation of frau ds Property I division Division of inquiries and replies Mail division , Archives division - 946 950 951 972-985 J * -... .' : ' ^ 972 975 976 977 978 980 980 981 983 983 XXIV CONTENTS. • . ' Page. R E P O R T OF THE T H I R D AUDITOR Review of the Avork of the office • Army pension division . . ,. Military diAdsion Claims division .^ The : 986-998 1 .". files 986 987 987 ' 989 990 Appendix. Table A.—Comparative statement shoAving nature of Avork, and aiflount iuA'^olved, in pension division during t h e fiscal years 1892 and 1893, r e s p e c t i v e l y . . . . . ,.. ^Table B.—Consolidated statement showing wbrk on hand at date of consolidation of agencies, J u l y 1,1877'; aniount received and disj)osed of each fiscal year since t h a t date, and amount remaining on hand a t close of each fiscal year; also average number of clerks employed.each year, , Table C.—Comparative statement of accounts of pension agents, shoAving number of A^ouchers a n d amounts paid during period " from J u l y 1, 1882, to J u n e 30, 1893, and Avork performed in Third Auditor's Office in auditing such accounts during same period. .J. '... ' Table D.—ComparatiA^e statement showing disbursements by pension agents to pensioners and examining surgeons, during fiscal years 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, a u d 1893, and entire expenses of t h e agencies during said years, including salaries, clerk" ' hire, rents, fuel, lights, and contingent exi^enses, and ,the average cost for each $1,000 disbursed i. . Table E.—Accounts ofpension agents, and amounts involved, including supplemental settlement's, also special settlements, accouuts for lost checks,, examining surgeons' fees, attorneys' fees, etc., on hand J u l y 1, 1892, receiA^ed and audited during the fiscal year, and remaining on h a n d J u n e 30, 1 8 9 3 . . . ; " Table .F.—Statement showing amounts advanced t o and disbursed hy, pension agents during fiscal year ending J u n e 30,1893; also balances covered into t h e Treasury during t h e year and balances remaining in hands of agents .June 30j 1893 Table G.—Statement of amounts paid to each class of pensioners, etc., as shown by accounts-current of pension agents, during fiscal year ending J u n e 30,-1893 % .. Table H.—Statement showing the financial operations of the office during the fiscal year 1893 : REPORT OF THE FOURTH AUDITOR Balances, liabilities, and payments - - Appropriations and expenditures of the Navy Increase of the Navy P a y of the NaA^y deposit fund J Exchange.Drafts drawn on the Navy agent, London Special fiscal agent at London ^ Paymaster's division Record and prize division. J .^ Bookkeeper's division P a y and pension division 991 992 993" 994 995 996 997 . 998 . . : . . . 999,1018 L. i .' ..• ,,. . 999 1000 1007 1008 1008 1009 1014 1015 1015 1016 1017 • ^ \ , CONTENTS. • . • ^ ^ XXV^ . ' Page. R E P O R T O F T H E F I F T H AUDITOR 1019-1054 Transactions of the office during the year Diplomatic and consular divisipn . . . ' Internal-reA^enue division Miscellaneous division 1019 1020 —. 1020 ....... ^ 1026 Appendix. A.-—Salaries and expenses and passport fees of the diplomatic service of the United States , B.^Consular fees, salaries, and expenses C.^—Consular fees, compensation, expenses, and loss by exchange T>.:—Salaries, ex:penses, and loss b y exchange of consular clerks E . ^ S u n d r y expenses at consulates in China, .Japan, Siam, Turkey, and Zanzibar : F.^-Statement of relief afforded seamen, with extra Avages and arrears. G.—^Niirnber of seamen sent to the United States and t h e amonnt paid at t h e Treasury for passage .". H.-—Character and amount of the official fees collected at each consulate (including agencies) L—Internal-revenue stamps and assessments charged and cash deposited , R E P O R T OF^ T H E S I X T H AUDITOR Office of Deputy A u d i t o r . . . OfiQce of chief clerk Ofiice of disbursing clerk ' Examining division C/ollecting division Pay division '. RevicAv diAdsion Inspecting diAdsion Assorting diAdsion Checkirig diAdsion Reeording division The condition of the office 1031 , 1033 1041 1044 1044 1045 1046 1047 1052 1055-1072 1055 1055 1057 1058 1059 1062 1063 1064 . 1066 1066 1068 1071 ' :......t. ».....". R E P O R T OF T H E SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT .' Operations bf the division 1073-1083 j 1073 Appendix,. Statement oif customs business for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893 1079 ' R E P O R T OF T H E C H I E F OF T H E S E C R E T - S E R V I C E D I V I S I O N Arrests aiud alleged offenses... J New counterfeits -- -- 1084-1099 -. ^ 1084 1088 iNTERNALrREVENUE T A X ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, M A L T L I Q U O R S , AND TOBACCO--.-----1100-1119 l^etter pf Hon. David A. Wells t o Hon. J . G. Carlisle, Secretary of t h e Treasury Letter of Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal .Revenue, to Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary pf the Treasury 1100" 1116 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE FINANCES. TEEASURY DEPARTMENT, WasMngton, D, C, December 19., 1893. SIR : I have the honor to submit the following report: RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Mscal year 1898, ^ . The revenues of the Government from all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, were: From customs.. From internal revenue From sales of public lands From fees^-cohsular, letters patent, and land ; From the District of Columbia ..., From piofits on coinage, bullion deposits, and assays Fromsiittking ftind for Pacific railways... ^ , From tax on national banks.. From repayment of interest by Pacific railways From navy pension and navy hospital funds, etc From cnstoms fees, fines, penalties, and forfeitures.. From sales of Indian lands ::.. From sale of old custom-house, Pittsburg, Pa. From proceeds District of Columbia ten-year funding bonds From immigrant fund From sales of Government property From Soldiers' Home, permanent fund From.deposits for surveying public lands;.. ,. From sale of old custom-house, Milwaukee, Wis.. From sales of ordnance material.... From tax on seal skins.. From depredations on public lands From sales of condemned naval vessels. From miscellaneous sources.,.. From postal service. ..o. Totalreceipts $203,355,016.73 161,027,623.93 3,182,089.78 3,156, 217.12 3,111,742.27 2, 349, 471.15 2, 052, 488. 39 . 1, 392,623. 63 > 97l, 832. 68 962, 780. 53 * 806, 919. 88 779,310.73 433, 500, 00 405,164. 00 288,219.68 164,703.48 162,733. 05 156,282.46 . 71, 526. 37 26,187. 26 23, 972. 60 21,148. 01 1,138. 35 . 916, 936r70 75, 896, 933.16 , '„,„.. 461,716,561.94 The expenditures for the same period were: | For th€5 ciAdl establishment, including foreign intercourse, public I buildings, collecting the revenues, deficiency in postal revenues, I rebat(i of tax on tobacco, refund of direct taxes, French spoliation claims, District of Columbia, and other miscellaneous expenses $103, 732,799. 27 For the military establishment, including rivers and harbors, forts, . arsenals, and seacoast defenses...... 49,641,773.47 For the naval establishment, including construction of new vessels, machiinery, armament, equipment, and improvement at navy-yards... « 30,136, 084. 43 • For Indian service 13, 345, 347. 27 For pensions...: 159, 357, 557. 87 1 For interest on the public debt 27,264,392.18 For postal service 75,896,933.16Total expenditures ]jeavmg; a surplus of. 459, 374, 887. 651 ,„..,..,'.„„ • 2,341,674.29; . xacvu XXVIII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY. To this sum was added $2,^937,580, deposited in the Treasury under the act of July 14, 1890, for the redemption of national hank notes; $7,770 received for 4 per cent bonds issued for interest accrued on refunding certificates converted during the year, and $4,445,400.21 taken from the cash balance in.the Treasury, making a total of $9,732,424.50, which was applied to the payment of the public debt, as follows: Redemption of— . ' , , Bonds, fractional currency, and notes for the sinking fund.... Five-twenties of 1862....1....; Five-twenties of June, 1864 \ Consolsof 1865 Consols of 1867...... Consols of 1868..-. ' , Ten-forties of 1864 ,.... National bank notes Total. $6, 708, 744. 50 26,200.00 16,000.00 6,600.00 11,700.00 . 25,100.00 500.00 2,937,580.00 ..• ^,732,424.50 As compared with the fiscal year 1892, the receipts for 1893 increased $35,848,301.72, as follows: Source. 1892. 1893. Increase. s$l77, 452,9G4.15 $203,355,010.73 $25,902,052.58 C u s t o m s . . . '. 7,056,551.36 153, 971,072.57 161,027,023.93 Internarrevenue..! ; 70, 930,475.98 75,896,933.16 4,966, 457.18 P o s t a l service...; S a l e of o l d c u s t o n i - h o u s e a t P i t t s b u r g , 433,500.00 433,500.00 Pa.... Profits o n coinage, bullion deposits, a n d • 2,340, 471.15 !, 020,512.39 328,958.76 assays 2,052, 488.39 ., 828,771.46 223,716.93 S i n k i n g f u n d for P a c i f i c r a i l w a y s 3, 111, 742.27 1,967,014:71 144, 697.56 D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a 916, 986.70 783,059; 83 133,876.87 Miscellaneous ;.; 1,392, 623.63 ., 261,338.11 131,285.52 Tax on national banks 3,156, 217.12 :, 130,437.06 25,780.06 Fees—consular, letters patent, and land. R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b j ' P a c i t i c r a i l 971,832.68 9,395.01 ways 962,437.67 S a l e of o l d c u s t o m - h o u s e a t M i l w a u k e e , 64,000.00 7,526.37 Wis. 71, 526.37 156, 282.46 149,966.21 6,316.25 D e p o s i t s for s u r v e y i n g p u b l i c l a n d s . . . . . . . District of Columbia ten-year funding !, 412,744.00 405,164.00 bonds , 593,860.33 S a l e of l a n d , B r o o k l y n n a v y - y a r d , 200,000.00 Smithsonian fmid ,118,155.25 962,780.53 N a v y p e n s i o n a n d n a v y h o s p i t a l funds.., 909, 249.66 806, 919.88 C u s t o m s fees, fines, p e n a l t i e s , e t c 1,261,875.58 3,182,089.78 S a l e s of p u b l i c l a n d s '. 101,242.35 26,187.26 S a l e s of o r d n a n c e m a t e r i a l 236,498.38 164,703.48 S a l e s of G o v e r n m e n t property...'. 847,813.23 779,310.73 S a l e s of I n d i a n l a n d s 330,128.65 288-, 219.68 I m m i g r a n t fund ,. 61,623.85 D e p r e d a t i o n s on pubJic l a n d s '. 21,1^8.01 194,385.45 Soldiers' H o m e p e r m a n e n t fund , 162,733.05 31,854.12 S a l e s of c o n d e m n e d n a v a l v e s s e l s 1,138.35 46,749.23 Tax on sealskins , 23,972.60 Total. 425,868,260.22 N e t increase.., .35,848,301.72 461,716,561.94 39,370,114.45 Decrease. ;, 007,580.00 . 593,860.33 200,000.00 155,374.72 102,329.78 79,785.80 75,055.09 71,794.90 68,502.50 41,908.97. 40,475.84 31,652.40 30,715.77 22,776.63 3,521,812.73 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XXIX There was an increase of $38,454,623.91 in the ordinary expenditures, as follows: Decrease. Source. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. Legislative— Salaries a n d expenses Executive P r o p e r Salaries a n d expenses D e p a r t m e n t of State—~ Salaries a n d expenses Foreign intercourse...... Treasury Department— Salaries a n d Expenses Independent Treasury M i n tl? a n d a s s a y offices Territorial governments Salaries, etc., i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e R e b a t e of t a x o n tobacco R e f u n d of d i r e c t t a x . . . Bounty, on sugar.., * R e f u n d for l a n d s o l d for d i r e c t t a x ' in South Carolina Miscellaneous, internal revenue C o l l e c t i n g ^customs r e v e n u e R e f u n d i n g e x c e s s of d e p o s i t s Debentures or d r a w b a c k s •.... Miscellaneous items, customs R e v e n u e Cutter Service Regulating immigration..: Chineste e x c l u s i o n a c t .... N e w r e v e n u e vessels Alien contract-labor laws..... Marine-.H6spital Service .-... Life-Saving Service Light-House Establishment Coast a n d Geodetic Survey.. SteaiQiboat-Inspection Service E n g r a y i n g a n d printing.... Public buildings.... ' F u e l , etc., public buildings Custodians and janitors F u r n i t u r e for p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s H e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s , public buildings., V a u l t S j safes, e t c . , p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s . . . P r o p a g a t i o n of food-fishes,. ...., F i s h hiatcheries National Museum Zoological P a r k Smithsonian Institution ... Columbian Exposition I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e Commission.... E x p e n s e s of T r e a s u r y n o t e s ' S i n k i n g f u n d s , Pacific r a i l w a y s F r e n c h spoliation claims.. Miscellaneous items W a r Department— Salaries and expenses Navy Department— Salaries a n d expenses I n t e r i o r Departmentr— ' Salaries a n d expenses Public lands service C o l l e g e s for a g r i c u l t u r e ' ElcA-^enth Ceinsus Miscellaneous items Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t — Salaries a n d expenses Deficiency in postal r e v e n u e s , Mail t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , Pacific railroads Misoellaneous items D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e — Sala.ries a n d e x p e n s e s Weather Bureau , D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r Salaries a n d expenses $621,542.75. $7,683,514.32 $8,308,057.07 ^ 177,615.59 329,616.50 152,000.91 135,504.70 1,742,400.25 141,909.87 1,997,042.90 6,405.11 254,642.65 3,210,408.77 498,498.64 1,191,590.15 199,384.68 3,906,645.21 348,856.05 2,610,855.07 7,342,077.79 3,188,908.33 497,833.88: 1,155,519.97 / 214,856.19 15,471.51, 4,175,627.90 268,982.69 265.72 \ 816,315.65 9,375,130.88 2,033,053.09 35, 751.50 168, 531.71 6,646, 276.05 3,007, 218.81 3,688, 999.64 294, 497.69 993, 942.82 232, 944.09 63, 021.70 16, 049.44 98, 660.00 634, 278.07 1,059, 698.20 3,237, 317.44 526, 069.53 273, 869.79 1,123, 033.84 6,319, 276.94 751, 664.47 610, 721.63 293, 697.77 102, 767.51 38, 575.13 305, 851.61 '58, 478.68 189, 227.06 ' 66, 939.07 113, 880.23 519, 875.73 218, 885.63 249, 467.50 1,833, 422.52 102, 440.74 510.77 278.234.42 220,862.21 6,756,790.98 2,898,370.14 3,574,151.72 236,271.68 922,097.36 228,975.29 76,237.53 i 46,965.50 64,954'. 12 634,855.50 1,258,526.55 2,684, 853.00 465,540.03 301,534.36 1,03£>«42.57 5,050,796.59 785,987.85 704,040.67 251,173.12 108,143.39 69,611.78 295.394.43 22,026.27 166.404.44 50,390.20 125,976.82 2,711,258.51 240.827.45 266,657.15 1,977,296.71 19,776.00 492,084.61 2,414,948.70 2,38^,715.37 380,539.63 386,854.60 4,774,279.84 2,351,440.17 1,017,000.00 1,256,422.86 669,066.61 4,762,902.62 2,321,715.51 912,000.00 1,172, 569.66 582,318.43 876,817.41 4,051,489.71. 861,122.87 5.946.795.19 1,688,379.31 772.01 1.615.229.20 1,408.61 636.60 2,204,012.79 738,949.68 2,236,500.92 905,379.81 31,588.13 166,430.13 168,259.40 179,659.18 11,429.78 $21,500.44 664.76 36,070.18 348,590.33 1,794,539.42 • 242,482.92 •• 52,330.50 110,514.93 108,848.67 114,847.92 58, 226.01 71,845.46 3,968.80 13,215.83 30,916.0.6 33,705.88 577.'"43 198,828.35 552,464.44 60,529.50 27,664.57 83,191.27 1,268,480.35 34,323.38 93,319.04 42,524.65 5,375.88 31,036.65 10,457.18 36,452.41 , 22, 822. 62 16,548.87 12,096.59 2,191,382.78 21,941.82 17,189.65 143,874.19 i^ • ^ ! 82,664.74 123,573.84 ,32,233.33 6,314.97 11,377.22 29,724.66 105,000.00 83,853.20 86,748.18 15,694.5'4 1,895,305.48 xxx REPORT OF T E E SECRETARY OF THE TiiEASURY. Increase in ordinary expenditures—Continued. Source. D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e — Salaries and expenses ......I F e e s of s u p e r v i s o r s of e l e c t i o n s S a l a r i e s of j u s t i c e s , m a r s h a l s , e t c . . F e e s a n d e x p e n s e s of marshals....... F e e s of witnesses., F e e s of d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y s F e e s of j u r o r s : . F e e s of c l e r k s F e e s of c o m m i s s i o n e r s : « S u p p o r t of p r i s o n e r s . . . P a y of bailiffs J u d g m e n t s , United States courts... Miscellaneous items: E x p e n s e s t e i T i t o r i a l c o u r t s in U t a h — District^of Columbia— Salaries a n d expenses Ten-year funding bonds T o t a l Civil E s t a b l i s h m e n t . . 1892. Decrease. $277, 482.19 79, 503.49 829, 612.96 934, 679.68 1, 037, 511.53 302, 884.58 599, 509.51 231, 390.97 137, 626.10 374, 287.51 131, 210.02 3, 617.00 228, 668.29 44, 827.51 $305, 044.41 608, 698.39 1,011, 841.36 1,678. 019.83 1,]50, 930.02 386, 164.66 564, 993.17 331, 783.76 438, 742. 64 753, 614.50 227, 750.92 17, 695.70 415, 471.51 114, 171.60 6,331,960.56 2,412,744.00 $27,562.22 529,194.90 182,228.40 743,340.15 1]3,418.49 83,280.08 5,827,525.02 405,156.00 99,841,988.61 $34,516.34 100,392.79 301,116.54. 379,326.99 96,540.90 14,078.70 • 186,803.22 69,344.09 504,435.54 2,007,588.00 103,732,799.27 11,644,075.68 7,753,265.02 MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT. Pay Department : Subsistence Department , Quartermaster's Department Medical Department... Ordnance Department Engineer's Department SignalService Military Academy Improving harbors Improving rivers Military^posts..... '. E x p e n s e s of r e c r u i t i n g R e c o r d s of t h e R e b e l l i o n , N a t i o n a l H o m e for D i s a b l e d Soldiers...., S t a t e h o m e s for d i s a b l e d s o l d i e r s S u p p o r t of S o l d i e r s ' H o m e . . . . . Soldiers' H o m e , p e r m a n e n t fund Soldiers' H o m e , interest account H o r s e s lost in service D a m a g e s b y i m p r o v e m e n t of F o x a n d Wisconsin rivers Miscellaneous items Total Military Establishment.., 13,936, 795.73 1,524, 040.97 7,209, 849.70 681, 989.38 4,694, 947.27 878, 562.43 31; 697.62 317, 471.85 4,473, 678.42 8,543, 530.06 630, 744.53 120, 709. 27' 187, 439. 62 2,067,.,444.53 458, .333.34 , 194, 254.43 120, 900.00 72, 879.55 878.04 13,615, 177.17 1,608, 306.37 8,095, 768.44 382, 459.89 4; 827, 732.78 839, 732.06 36, 264.44 227, 128.65 4,067, 120.24 10,732, 715.74 593, 443.24 120, 515.87 230, 900.39 2,478, 651.67 699, 090.10 162, 556.39 129, 000.00 74, 198.06 46, 411.23 139, 957.83 534,642.91 139,957.83 749, 309.56 46,895,456:30 49,641,773.47 4,187,056.35 13,756, 499.90 1,445, 358.35 1,063, 616.82 253, 286'. 55 1,206, 735.82 610, 095.18 763, 110.27 .1,575, 064;12 219, 006.99 878, 987.78 224, 378.32 - 7,041,529.49 . 136,469.39 15,030,226.74 1,209,762.70 861, 414.98 245, 617.41 994, 423.28 449, 788.29 753, 836.34 1,505,843.92 223, 916.40 894, 841.02 , 211 744.63 7,401 862.60 352 806.12 1,273,726.84 29,174,138.98 30,136,084.43 1,871,159.33 321,618.56 84,265.40 885,918.74 299,529.49 132,785.51 "'38,830.37 4* 566.'82 90,343.20 406,558.18 2,189,185.68 37,301.29 193.40 43,460.77 411,207.14 240.756.76 ""8",io6."'6o 31,698.04 1,318.51 45,533.19 214,666.65 1,-440,739.18 NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT. I n c r e a s e of t h e N a v y B u r e a u of Y a r d s a n d D o c k s . . . B u r e a u of E q u i p m e n t B u r e a u of N a v i g a t i o n B u r e a u of C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d R e p a i r . . B u r e a u of O r d n a n c e B u r e a u of S t e a m E n g i n e e r i n g , B u r e a u of S u p p l i e s a n d A c c o n n t s B u r e a u of M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y MarineCorps Naval Academy P a y of t h e N a v y Miscellaneous items Total Naval Establishment.. I n d i a n Service Pensions* Interest on the public debt.. G r a n d total... Net increase.. 235,595.65 202,201.84 7,669.14 212,312.54 160,306.89' 9,273.93 69,220.20 4,909.41 15,853.24 12,633.69 360,333.11 216,336.73 11,150,577.67 134,583,052.79 23,378,116.23 13,345,347.27 2,194,769.60 159,357,557.87 24,774,505.08 27,264.392.18 3,886,275.95 345,023,330.58 383,477,954.49 48,557,841.99 38,454,623.91 10,103,218.08 REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. ' ' \ XXXI Fiscal year 189Jf.. The revenues,of the Goyernment for the preseiit fiscal year are thus estimated upon the basis of existing laws: From From From From customs internal revenue .; miscellaneous'sources postal service '. Total estimated revenues "... 1175,000,000.00 150,000,000.00 20, 000, 000. 00 , 85,121,365.38 \ 430,121, 365. 38 The expenditures for the same period are estimated as follows: For the civil establishment F o r t h e military establishment For the naval establishment......'. For the Indian service For pensions.. For interest oh the public debt For postal service ^ : $101,000,000.00 ' 52,000,000.00 32, 500, 000. 00" *...,. 9,000,000.00 152,000,000.00 26,500,000.00-' 85,121,365.38 . ^ .^ ; Total estimated expenditures 458,121,365.38 . Or a deficit of. .....^ 28,000,000.00 Fiscal year 1895, It is estimated that upon the basis of existing laws the revenues of the Government for the fiscal year 1895 will be: From •From From From customs internal revenue miscellaneous sources ..*. postal service ,. $190,000,000.00 ' 160,000,000.00 20, 000, 000. 00 84, 427, 748. 44 r Total estimated revenues 454, 427,748.44 > The estimates of appropriations reouired for the same period; as submitted by the several Executive Departments and offices, are as follows: Legislative establishment Executive establishment— " Executive proper: " State Department Treasury Department War Department Navy Department Interior Department Post-Oflace Department Departmentof Agriculture Departmentof Justice.'. •. Department of Labor Judicial establishment: Foreign intercourse Military establishment Naval establishment Indian affairs Pensions Public Vi^orks— Legislative Treasury Department War Department Navy'Departinent Interior Department Department of Justice ^*3, 793,104.23 .' ' , : $203,280.00 158, OOO: 00 8, 716, 036.10 1,862,016.00 ' 430. 860. 00 5,179, 094. 00 • 926,130.00 2,233.843.06 ' 184,200.00 ' 161, 870. 00 ___ , ^ .' '. \.' > . '., 20, 055, 329., 16 , 695,920.00 1, 642, 638. 76 25,709,895.40' 27,138,127.02 6,931,156.61' 162,631,570.00 $905,000.00 >. 2,452,935.00 21,463, .307. 65 737,787.00 . 128,220.00 ^ . 1, 000. 00 »--» 25,688,249.65 XXXII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE- TREASURY. Miscellaneous— Legislative ..Treasury Department War Department ; Interior Department .,. Department of Justice: < District of Columbia $3,205,618.83 9,963,355.33 4,491,280.70 2,168,180.00 5, 336, 725. 00 5,381,473.91 ..:.;., : Postal service, including $5,971,736.89 deficiency in postal revenues... Permanent annual appropriatious— Interest on the public debt $26, 500, 000. 00 Refunding—customs, internalrevenue, etc. 10,533,000.00 Collecting revenue from customs 5, 500, 000. 00 Miscellaneous... ' ;....'. 10,541,680.00 ' •• $3.0, 546, 633. 77 90, 390, 485. 33 53,074,680.00 Total estimated approi>riations, exclusive of sinking fund 448, 306, 789. 93 Or an estimated surplus^". ^ ' 6,120, 958. 51 COINS AND COINAGE—PRECIOUS METALS. The report of the Director of- the Mint gives in detail the operations of the mints and assaj^ offices during the year, together with statistics aiid inquiries in relation to the financial condition of our own and foreign countries. The value of the gold deposited at the mints and assay offices during the year was $50,839,905.53. Of this sum $46,449,841.50 were composed of original deposits and $4,390^064.03 were redeposits. Of the amount deposited $33', 286,167.94 was classed as of domestic production, $8,541,027.11 foreign gold coin and bullion, $3,830,176.02 old material, and worn and uncurrent domestic gold coins $792,470.43. The deposits and purchases of silver during the year aggregated 65, 822,135.19 fine ounces, the coining value of the same in silver dollars being $85,103,366.67. Of this sum $73,666,045.23 was of domestic production and $2,901,180.96 foreign bullion and coin; and of worn and uncurrent silver coin, $6,913,179.96; old plate, etc., $753,426.46, and redeposits, $869,534.06. The amount of silver purchased under the act of July 14,-1890, during the year was 54,008,162.59 fine ounces, costing $45,531,374.53, a n d t h e average price, $0.8430.' The total amount of silver purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, from August 13, 1890, to November 2, 1893, inclusive, was 168,674,590.46 fine ounces, costing $155,930,940.84, theaverage price per ounce being $0.9244. Of the silver purchased under this act. consumed in the coinage during the year, there were 4,133,029.56 fine ounces, costing $3,784,417.64, and the number of silver dollars coined was $5,343,715, The seigniorage on this coinage was $1,.559,297.36. ' The coinage during the year consisted of 97,280,875 pieces, valued as follows: Gold Silverdollars Subsidiary silver Minor coins Total. , : : $30,038,140.00 5,343,715.00 ...-. 7,217,220.90 1,086,102.90 43,685,178.80 REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. XXXIII The total aniount used in the coinage of silver dollars under the act of "July 14,; 1890, has been 27,911,259.48 fine ounces, costing $29,110,186.6L The total number of silver dollars coined was 36,087,285. The total seigniorage was $6,977,098.39, leaving a balance on hand at the mints of 140,699,760 fine ounces, costing $126,758,218. . The total amount of silver purchased by the Government from March 1, 1873, has been as follows: , Fine ounces. Under the Under the Underthe Under the Under the act act act act act of of of of of 1873 1875 1878 1890 1887 Cost. 5,434,282 31,603,906 291,272,018 168,674,682 *6,018,921 : Total S7,152,564 37,571,148 308,279,260 15.5,-931,002 7,689,036 503,003,809 .? 516,623,010 * Trade dollars. ' The price of silver July 1, 1892, was 88 cents, the highest price attained during the fiscal year. The closing price on June 30, 1893, was 65 cents, a difference of 23 cents per ounce. The average price for the year was 84 i cents. :Late in June, India closing her niints to the coinage of silver, the price declined rapidly from 38fcZ. to 304(Z., which was equal to a decline of Sid,y or about 17 cents. Imports and exports. The movement of gold for the fiscal year shows an excess of exports over imports of $86,897,275, while the excess for the fiscalyear 1892 was only $142,654. The exports of silver exceeded the imports by $7,653,813, being an incDease over the fiscal year 1892 in the net exports of $2,617,985. Earnings and expenditicres. During the year the amount expended for the support of the Mint service aggregated $1,344,005.07, as against $1,500,494.03 for the fiscal year 1892i The total earnings of the mints and assay offices during the year were $2,765,869.86, showing a difference between the earnings and expenditures of $1,421,864.79. Fro duction of gold a7id silver in the .United States, During the calendar year 1892 the amount of the precious metals pro duced in the United States was estimated to have been: Commercial value. - Fine ounces. 1,596,375 58,000,000 G o l d '. Silver FI 93—III ^ $33,000,000 50,750,000 Coining value. $33,000,000 74,989,900 XXXIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The production of gold and silver in the world was estimated to have been: i Gold..: Silver : ....; $138,861,000 ....' 196,458,800 The loorlWs coinage. Information received as to the coinage of gold and silver by the various countries ofthe world for the calendar year 1892, shows the amount to have been: :. Gold... Silver....^.; , $167,917,337 143,096,239 Metallic stocJc of money in the United States. The metallic stock of money in the United States, consisting of coin and bullion, on July 1, 1893, was estimated at $1,213,559,169, of which $597,697,685 was gold, and $615,861,484 silver. Use of gold and silver.in the arts and manufactures. The value of the gold and silver used in the iudustrial arts in the United States during the last calendar year, based upon the best information obtainable, was approximately, gold, $16,616,408; silver, $9,106,540. Of the gold $10,588,703 and of the silver $7,204,210 were new bullion. PUBLIC MONEYS. The monetary transactions of the Government have been conducted through the Treasurer of the United States, nine subtreasury officers, and ,165 national bank depositaries. The number of such depositaries on I^ovember 1, 1893, was 153, and the amount of public moneys held by them on that date, including those to the credit of the Treasurer's general account and United States disbur.sing officers, was $15,457,331.04, a reduction since :N"O vember 1,- 1892, in number of depositaries of six, and in amount of holdings of $405,083.77. LOANS AND CURRENCY, The amount of United States interest-bearing bonds outstanding has been increased $7,020 since November 1, 1892. This increase appears in the 4 per cent funded loan of 1907, and results from the issue of bonds on account of accrued interest on refunding certificates presented for redemption in such bonds as authorized by the act of Congress approved February 26, 1879. ' No purchases of l)Q»4§ WW waclo (luring th^ tw^lYO montti§ ^n(Jed JTovember 1^ W d . R E P O R T ' OF T H E SECRETARY O P T H E TREASURY. XXXV Th(i volume of money in the country outside of the United States Treasury has increased $112,404,947 during the same period, as shown by the following table: ' , ' , •^ ' Money outside of the Treasury. N o v . 1,1893. N o v . 1,1892. Gold coin Standard silver dollars Subsidiarv silver .. . Goldcertificates Silver certificates ..... Treasury notes, act J u l y 14, 1890 United States notes Currency certificates, act .Tune 8,1872 N a t i o n a l b a n k notes Totals $498,121,679 58.725,'818 64,309,807 78,889,309 325,717,232 150,818,582 321,892,028 22,325,000 197,745,227 1,606,139,735 * $411,252,197 61,672,455 65,985,408 120,255,349 324,552,532 114,567,423 332,080,234 10,550,000 165,224,137 1,718,544,682 Decrease. Increase. $86,869,482 $2,946,637 1,675,601 41,366,040 1 164 700 36,251,159 10,188,206 11,775; 000 32,521,090 56,176,484 168,581,431 112 404;917 Total increase 1 NATIONAL BANKS. The report of the Comptroller of the Currency gives complete and detailed information as to the organization, condition, and manageinent of all active and failed national banks during the year ended October 31, 1893. One hundred and nineteen banks, with an aggregate capital of $11,230,000, were organized during the year, 46 went into voluntary liquidation, and 65 became insolvent, leaving a net increase of 8 for the year. Of the new banks organized during the year, 44 are located in the Eastern States, 41 west of the Mississippi Eiver, and, 34 in the Central and Southern States. The total number of banks in operation October 31,1893, was 3,796, having an aggregate capital of $695,558,120, and surplus stnd undivided profits on October 3, 1893, of $339,153,447. The total amount of individual deposits was $1,451,124,330, total bank deposits $349,315,077, and total resources, $3,109,563,284. One hundred and fifty-eight banks suspended during the year, having a capital stock of $30,300,000. Of this number, however, 86, with a capital stock of $18,205,000, resumed business. The general policy was inaugurated of permitting a bank to resume where it had not been improperly conducted and was perfectly solvent, but had been compelled to close through lack of currency caused by withdrawals on ttie part of depositors. The result of this policy proved to be of great benefit in restoring confidence and in checking widespread disaster to the banks. ; The number that passed into the hands, of receivers was 65, w ith a capital stock of $10,885,000. Seven still remain in the charge of national ^ back examjjiers with prospects of speedy resumptiou, XXXVI REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. A comparison of the figures appearing in the table showing the condition of the banks at the five dates upon which reports were called fbr by the Comptroller exhibits in the clearest light the effect of the financial stringency of the year. The aggregate resources or liabilities on October 3, 1893, were $3,109,563,284, or $400,531,613 less than on September 30, 1892, when the aggregate resources or liabilities were $3,510,094,897, the. highest point ever reached in the history of the system. This shrinkage is accounted for by the decrease in the follo7»\^ing items of liabilities :. Capital stock, $8,032,677 ; individual deposits, $314,298,653, and bank and bankers^ deposits, $181,338,125. While national bank circulation secured by deposit of bonds increased, $40,080,015 during the.year ended October 31, 1893, $3,895,318 of that for which lawful money had been deposited was redeemed during the year, so that the net increase during the year amounted to $36,184,697. The gold held by the banks on October 3, 1893, the date of last report of condition of banks, as compared with the amount held September 30, 1892, showed an increase of $8,410,815. ' The liabilities of banks for all kinds of borrowed money, increased $54, 464,628, and surplus and undivided profits, $9,701,265. The decrease in the items making up the resources are shown in loans and discounts, $,327,406,926 ; stocks, securities, etc., $5,965,564, and due from banks and bankers, $132,054,654, but cash of all kinds on hand increased $30,968,606, and the United States bonds held for all purposes, $40,601,250. . It is to be noted that the great proportion of this shrinkage occurred between May 4 and October 3, 1893. The total assets of the banks suspending show a considerable excess over liabilities, but in some instances the assets of those which passed into the hands of receivers will fall below the liabilities, and there will therefore be a deficit in certain instances in dividends to creditors. The general stringency of the money marlvct throughout the greater part of. the year seriously affected collections of assets by receivers, and,^ therefore, the amount of dividends paid has not reached as high a point as would have been the case under ordinary financial conditions. However, the general showing is, in view of all the circumstances, very creditable. In two instances banks which passed into the hands of receivers, with a mi]lion capital each and large liabilities, have already paid 70 per cent and in several others 50 per cent. The number of insolvent banks placed on the inactive list during the year was 5, and the number whose affairs were closed and acicounts settled was 4. The, Comptroller recommends— (1) That banks be allowed to issue circulating notes equal to the par value of bonds deposited to secure circulation. (2) That the tax on national-bank circulation be reduced to one-fourtK of 1 per cento ' REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XXXVII (3) That the Comptroller of the Currency, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, be empowered to remove officers and directors of a bank for violation of law on proper showing. (4) That no executive officer of a bank or empl oy e thereof be permitted to borrow the^ funds of such bank, except upon application to and approval of the board of directors. (5) That the assistant cashier, in the absence or inability of the cashier, be authorized to sign circulating notes. (6) That the law be amended by proper legislation to empower some class of public officers to administer the general oaths required by the provisions of the national-bank act. (7) That there be appointed by the Comptroller o f t h e Currency, with the approval of the Secret9;ry of the Treasury, two supervising examiners, to be paid for out of the public funds, whose duty it shall be to assist examiners in any matters that may seem to the Comptroller requiring unusual supervision. " (8) That the law fixing the •compensation of bank examiners outside of reserve cities be so amended as to allow the Comptroller of the Currency, with the approyal of the Secretary of the Treasury, to fix such, compensation in the same manner as that in which the compensation of examiners in reserve cities is now fixed. (9) That bank examiners be required to take an oath of office before entering upon the discharge of their duties, and to give bond in such amount and with such sureties as the Comptroller of the Currency may requirjEj. , _ . . In support of the various recommendations which are' made the Comptroller submits certain suggestions calling the attention of Congress to the reasons why such amendments are pertinent and should receive attention. It is also suggested that some of these recommendations have been made heretofore, but have not received attention on the part of Congress. , Among other subjects which are discussed at length in the report of, the Comptroller is that of clearing-house loan certificates and the functions which they are designed to discharge, showing that they are used simply to seiitle balances between banks belonging to the clearing-house association and do not circulate as money; also a general discussion of the provisions of the statute upon the subject of lawful money reserves. The report conta-ins the usual information in regard to State banks, which this year is more complete than ever beforco XXXVIII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. FOREIGN COMMERCE. ' The following table exhibits the foreign commerce of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: Imports, exports, and tonnage movement, 1892. Imports: Merchandise* Dutiable Free... 1893. $369,402,804 457,999,658 Exports: Merchandise* Doniestic Foreign Total...^ '. 21,174,381 23,193,252 1,015,732,011 14,546,137 831,030,785 16,634,409 1,030,278,148 847,665,194 50,195,327 32,810,559 ....'. 108,680,844 40,737,319 21,013,424 21,161,033 19,581,816 19,760,746 Gold Silver..... Tonnage: Entered Cleared 866,400,922 49,699,454 19,955,086 Total Gold Silver.. • $421,856,711 444,544,211 827,402,462 i...'. tons... do • The prominent facts disclosed by these figures are that the values of. imports of merchandise attained the highest point in the commercial history of the country; and that the exports of gold reached a higher figure than ever before in a single year since the foundation of the Government. In 1864 the exports of gold amounted to $100,661,634, and this has been the largest amount of such exports until the last year. In 1893 the net exports of gold were less than the net exports in 1864, being $87,506,463 as compared with $89,484,865 in 1864. The exports of 1864 were due to a pressure resulting froin years of war and consequent derangement of commerce and industry, and to a general displacement of gold and silver from circulation by issues of bank and Government paper. An outward movement of gold of nearly the same amount, occurring in a time of peace and apparently in defiance of commercial laws, will make.the year 1893 memorable for this single fact in its financial and commercial experience. It is true the country was better able to lose $8,7,500,000 in gold in 1893 than it was in 1864. An import and export trade bf $1,714,066,000 is evidence of an economic standing and capacity, immeasurably superior to the situation which prevailed in 1864, when the trade of the country was $475,285,000, or only about one-fourth as great as in 1893. There are other features worthy of mention. The imports as well as the exports of silver coin and bullion were greater in' amount than is recorded in any one year in the history of ttie country. In 1873, which will be remembered as a year of panic and important monetary legislation, the exports of silver reached $39,751,859—a point that had never been attained in previous years, and has never been exceeded or touched EEPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XXXIX in subsequent years until 1893, when the exports were $40,737,319. In 1890 the imports of silver touched the high level of $21,032,984—a m ovement probably due to some extent to the anticipated legislation on silver. In 1893 the imports were $23,193,252, thus making a new record in the imports of silver. The year 1893 also exhibited a further decline in the relative importance of the American merchant marine in the foreign carrying trade of the country. Lox as was the percentage of imports and exports carried in American vessels in 1892, so low as to give foundation to a belief that no lower point could be reached, there was an actual decrease in 1893, and 12.2 per cent must be recorded as the lowest point our relative participation in this industry has yet touched. A number of circumstances combine to make the trade of the year 1893 an interesting study in the general course of international commerce. The previous two years were conspicuous on account of the enormous grain crop gathered in 1891 in the United States and a partial failure of the similar crop in European countries, thus giving this country a natural command over European markets. The prevalence of good prices for these grain products reacted greatly in favor of the American farmer. An abnormally large cotton crop, coupled with an unusually low price, would seem to have discriminated against the cotton grower in favor of the cotton manufacturer. Exports were largely increaised and imports favored, the result being that the export trade figures for 1892 were larger than have ever before been attained in the commercial experience of the country. The influence of such an exceptional year was not confined to that period alone, but made itself felt in the succeeding year, with, however, constantly decreasing effect. CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION. I concur in reports made to me by officers of this Department that under the existing system of conducting the collection of the revenue from customs many unnecessary ports with more or less expensive machinery exist. A reference to the statement * contained in the appendix hereto of the customs, business for the last fiscal year will, in my opinion, show that economy and good administration would be promoted by confining the customs business in the interior to the commercial centers. Customhouses should be maintained on the frontier and seaboard, but a proper discrimination in their location should be exercised. The present system was established many years ago when importations were by sailing vessels principally, but now that the imports on the seaboard are concentrated at a few ports there is no apparent necessity for the continuance of many of the ports where business was formerly done, but at which there is how but little or no business transacted, as will be seen by the table referred to. It is true that section 253 of the Eevised Statutes authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to discontinue any port of '^ See table, page 1077o XL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. delivery where' the reve^nue received does not amount to the sum of $10,000 per annum, but the authority contained in this section has been heretofore exercised in only a few instances, for the reason, that it has not been considered safe, except in a few places, to dispense entirely with official supervision for the prevention of spauggling and otlier offenses against the revenue laws. , I am of the opinion that the service would be improved and the > revenue collected with much less expense than at present if the law should»be so amended as to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to reduce the number of customs districts whenever in his opinion the interests of the service demand, and authorizing him to station proper officers wherever the necessities of commerce may require, with the, power to enter and clear vessels and to perform similar duties connected with the navigation service. It is believed that this would materially diminish the expense of collecting the revenue, and at the same time secure as efficient service as can be had under the existing system. A provision recognizing the wisdom of this policy, but applying only to internal-revenue districts, was embodied in the bill making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses ofthe Government-for the year eiided June 30, 1877, as will be seen by reference to Statutes at Large, Yol. 19, p. 152. . " I recommend the enactment of a law prohibiting any person from carrying on business as a custom-house broker or agent at the customhouse of any port of entry in the United States without a license from the collector or surveyor of the port, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. Such license should be granted for the term of one year under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe, and should be revokable for any violation of the customs laws or regulations, but bona fide clerks and private employes of importers should be exempted from ttie requirements of the law. The act of April 25, 1890, respecting the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, placed the special importation of merchandise for the sole purpose of exhibition at said Exposition '^ under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury'^ might prescribe. In view of the extraordinary character ofthe event and of the invitation extended by Congress to all nations to participate in it, and of the exemption from duties and charges of all merchandise imported for exhibition, it was considered proper, in conformity with the liberal intentions of Congress, to relieve such importations from many, of the restrictions and formalities which are required under the general laws, Special regulations were, therefore, established for securing expedition and security to all imported exhibits and to simplify the proceedings on entry so as to afford the utmost convenience and dispatch. The regulations thus established appear to have been efficient for the protection of the revenue and to have given entire satisfaction to the importers. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY. XLI The great influx of foreign goods at the port of Chicago entailed upon the customs officers at that port a vast amount of labor and supervision. The collector of the port, having estimated that .an increase of his force would be indispensable, which, with other incidental expenses, would callfor an additional outlay of $250,000, my piMecessor made application to Congress for a special appropriation of that amount, in addition to the regular allowance ^^for expenses of collecting the revenue from customs." Although the application was not successful, I deemed it my duty, in order to protect the revenue, to appoint a sufficient force for the collector's assistance. The work of withdrawing exhibits for consumption or for transportation and exportation is now in progress, and it may be safely stated that the income from importations at the Exposition will considerably exceed the'exi)ense incurred for their customs supervision. Under date of November 7, 1893, the collector of customs reports: total receipts from duties to October 31, $478,514.56; total expenditures, $140,643.80; excess of receipts over expenditures, $337,870.76, Ttie receipts from duties will be lat-gely increased by the removal of exhibits, while the expenditures will be gradually reduced. It is proper to acknowledge in this report the efficiency of the customs service at the Exposition. The chief officer of the port and his assistants have shown praiseworthy skill and fidelity in the discharge of their difficult duties. Expenses of collecting the revenue from customs, , The act of March 3, 1871, provides an annual appropriation for collecting the revenue from customs of $5,500,000 ' ' i n additional to such sums as maybe received from fines, penalties, and forfeitures connected with the customs, and from fees paid into the Treasury by customs officers, and from storage, cartage, drayage, labor, and services.'' For the fiscal year 1871 these-fines, penalties, forfeitures, etc., amounted to $1,948,055.24. By the abolishment of many of the fees , since that date these miscellaneous receipts have greatly diminished, and foT the last fiscal year they only amounted to $747,307.98. It will thus be seen that the regular appropriation for collecting the customs revenue for the last fiscal year was $1,200,747.26 lessthan the sum available for the fiscal year 1871, and a deficiencj^ appropriation of $500,000 was made to meet the expenses of the past year. Since the act of March 3, 1871, w as passed the customs business has largely increased, not only by the growth of business at the principal pisrts but by the establishment of new ports and customs districts. The sum available for collecting the revenue from customs is always uncertain, a,n& is insufficient to cover the absolute needs of the service. The Department is, therefore, very frequently compelled to refuse expenditures necessary to insure the proper enforcement of the revenue laws. I therefore recommend that at least seven millions be appropriated annually for this purpose, and that the miscellaneous receipts now. credited to this appropriation be covered into the Treasuryo XLII REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OP T H E TREASURY. INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts^ from the several objects of taxation under the internalrevenue laws for the fiscal years ended June 30, 1892 and 1893, are as follows: ' ' F i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30— Increase. O b j e c t s of t a x a t i o n . 1892. Distilled spirits F e r m e n t e d liaiiors Total ... $01,309,983.65 31,000,493.07 30,037,452.77 1,266,326.00 243,288.86 $94,720,260.55 31,889,711.74 32,548,983.07 1,670,643.50 175,390.81 $3,410,276.90 889,218.67 2,511,530.30 404,317.50 161,004,989.67 Decrease. 1893. 7,147,445.32 153,857,544.35 ,$07,898.05 The receipts from all sources of internal revenue for the fiscal year endingJune 80,.1893, were. ...$161,004,989.67 The receipts from the same sources for fiscal year ended June 30,1892, were : 153,857,544.35 Making an increase in the receipts for the fiscal year jusl ended of.. 7,147, 445. 32 The total cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was.. The total cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was.. 4,219,769.69 4, 315, 046. 26 Decreased cost of collections forthe fiscal year ended June 30,1893, was , * 95, 276. 57 The amounts herein stated are the receipts actually collected during the fiscal years mentioned, but in many cases the money collected on the last day of June is not deposited until the first day of July, thus causing a'discrepancy between the collections and depo.:its. A detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures will be found in the report of the Commissioner oflnternal Eevenue.* It is estimated that the receipts from all sources of internal revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30,-1894, will aggregate $150,000,000. The percentage of cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was 2.62 per cent, as against 2.80 per cent for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892. The total production of distilled spirits, exclusive of fruit brandies, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was 128,651,782 taxiable gallons;, the total production for the fiscal year endeu June 30, 1892, was 114,769,041 gallons, inaking an increase in the production of distilled spirits for the fiscal year just ended of 13,882,741 gallons. There were also produced during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, 601,869 gallons of applebrandy, 57,589 gallons of peach brandy, . .and 1,699,090 gallons of grape brandy, making a total production of 2,358,548 gallons of brandy from fruits during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. A further comparison of the two fiscal years shows a decreaseof 708,568 gallons in the production of apple brandy, a de- * See Appendix, page 548. REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. XLIII crease of 41,809 gallons in the production of peach brandy, and a decrease of 558,540 gallons of grape brandy for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, an aggregate decrease of 1,308,917 gallons of brandy produced from fruits as compared-with the previous fiscal year. The quantity of distilled spirits gauged for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was 311,821,533 gallons; the quantity gauged for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was 352,728,202 gallons, making a decrease in the quantity of spirits gauged for the fiscal year just ended of 4Q, 906,669 gallons. Duringthe fiscal year ended June 30^ 1893, 4,745 distilleries of all .kinds were operated; for the preceding fiscal year 5,925 distilleries of all kinds were operated, a comparison showing a decrease of 1,180 in the number of distilleries operated for the fiscal year just ended. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, there were produced 34,591,179 barrels of beer; the number of barrels produced during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was 31,856,626, making an increased production for the fiscal year just ended of 2,734,553 barrels. »FOT the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, the total receipts from the. taxes on tobacco, cigars, cigarette^, snuff, etc., were$31,889,711.74. The receipts from the same sources forthe fiscalyear ended June 30, 1892, were $31,000,493,07, showing an increase of $889,218.67 for the'fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. Sugar bounty. Total bounty paid upon sugar produced in the United vStates for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was $9,375,130.88 ; the bounty paid npon sugar for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was $7,342,077.79, making an increase of $2,033,053.09 forthe fiscalyear ended June 30, 1893. Expenses relating exclusively to the payment of the bounty on sugar for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. \ , Additional deputies, clerks, and employes; , |97, 890. 33 Laboratory supplies, etc 1, 265. 01 . Sugar inspectors..... 30,260.93 Salaries of clerks, etc., in the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.... 9,170. 00 Total ..V 138,586.27 The expenses for the same purpose in.the fiscal year ended June30, 1892, were $147,831.61, making a decrease of $9,245.34 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. I respectfully call attention to the various recommendations contained in^ the report of the Commissioner of Internal, Eevenue, and ask their favorable consideration by CongresSo XLIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURYo • ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. One of the most pressing needs of this Bureau is additional room.for the performance of its work, which has increased enormously since the original building in which it is located was designed in 1878. Iii that year the total number of sheets produced was 13,098,756, while in 1893 the number produced was 48,853,528, or an increase very nearly fourfold. Many of the employes required to execute this very large increase have been obliged to work in the cellar and other unsuitable places, and they have been greatly overcrowded in other parts of the building. I am informed that this has resulted in a condition of affairs that would not be tolerated in maihufacturing establishments by many of the States, The best work can not reasonably be expected from such conditions. The remedy is for Congress to provide for the completion of the outbuilding of the Bureau, in which many of the processes now carried on in the main building can be conducted, and for an enlargement of the central projection of the building, plans for both of which have been prepared and estimates of the cost of which will be submitted to Congress. The completion of the outbuilding would also provide for the proper accommodation of branches of the work that are now performed in' temporary wooden sheds, and for the storage of valuable material. I earnestly urge upon Congress the appropriation of the necessary money for this work. At present this Bureau executes all of the work of eiigraving and printing required by the Treasury Department and much of that required by the other Departments of the Government. The most considerable work of this kind now executed outside of the Bureau is the postage stamps and postal notes required by the Post-Office Department. It might be well for Congress to consider the advisability of having this portion of the work of the Government also executed by this Bureau, as it has all the facilities for executing it and would afford perfect security to the Government. It would seem to present an anomalous condition of affairs for the Government to maintain a large establishment for the execution of this character of work, and yet have a part of it done in private establishments. IMMIGRATION. The Superintendent of Immigration reports for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, the arrival of 440,793 immigrants, of whom 439,730 were . permitted to land, 1,063 were debarred according to law, and 577 were returned to the countries whence they came, having become public charges within one year after arrival. As compared with the preceding fiscal year thei:e were 141,034 less arrivals, due in the main to the prevalence in the summer and autumn of 1892 of cholera. A rigid quarantine and long detention of vessels caused many steamship com- , REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XLV panics to refuse thereafter to embark passengers. The spring of 1893 opened, however, with an augmented tide of immigration. Many who had been deterred from coming during the cholera period, together with others who were anxious to arrive before the restrictive measures of the act of March 3, 1893, went into effect came early in order to avoid the more thorough and rigid scrutiny authorized by that act. The act of March 3, 1893, which went into effect May 12 last, has increased the.efficiency of the service by providing a more systematic and careful examination of immigrants. Transportation lines have readily conformed to the new requirements, and have rendered valuable assistance in carrying out the provisions of the law. The requirements of inspection previous to embarkation, and the compulsory listing of immigrants upon manifests, to be verified under oath by the captain of the vessel, or second in command, and the surgieon, before a consular agent of the United States, prior to departure, stating that they have made a personal examination, and that to the best of their knowledge and belief all on board their ship will be entitled to land, have contributed much to the betterment of the service. Steamship lines have, in order to avoid carrying persons likely to be debarred and returned at their expense, exercised a wholesome discretion in the sale of tickets to intending emigrants. In this way great numbers of the undesirable classes have abandoned their purpose to come or have been refused passage. • By a coioiparison of those how arriving with those who came in former yeairs, the remedial effect of recent legislation becomes apparent. Few now are rejected as likely to become paupers. "Only three persons were adipcdtted on bonds as against 2,135 in the year 1891-'92, and the system of inspection is so faithfully conducted that if for want of proper examination abroad an idiot or insane person, pauper, or one likely to become a public charge, or one suffering from a^ loathsome or dangerous contagious disease, succeeds in embarking, almost certain detection awaits himi here, and he is deported at the expense of the steamship company bringing him over. Numerous complaints have been received from labor organizations protesting against Canadians coming into the United States day after day and returning each night to their homes, thereby taking advantage oi the higher wages paid here and availing themselves of the low prices of living in Canada, thus enabling them to underbid our workmen in the home market and depriving American citizens of work. A careful and economic use of the '^Immigrant fund'' has increased it from about $25,000, April 1, to $111,522.11, July 1, 1893; and the many salutary reforms introduced at the Ellis Island station, and others which are being perfected, give promise of a successful administration of the local affairs of immigration at the port of ]N"ew York. The sale, pf priviljeges at Ellis Island alone, as provided in the act of March 3, 1893, has increased the revenues by $18,810e XLVI REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Alien contract-labor law. The number of inspectors employed under this law during the fiscal year varied frpm 30 to 35, and 518 immigrants who were discovered to have entered into contracts in a foreign country to perform labor within the United States were deported, and many suits instituted against those seeking to employ them to recover the penalties prescribed by the statute. I recommend, as suggested by the Superintendent of Immigration in his report to the Department, that Congress will at an early date carefully revise and reenact the laws upon the subject, making them more certain, explicit, and comprehensivCj and giving additional remedies to insure the enforcement thereof. Chinese exclusion. Much difficulty has been experienced by officers charged with the duty of assisting in the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws by reason of certain practices resorted to by Chinese persons of the cooly class. ° Our laws require all Chinese of the exempt class, as a condition-precedent to landing, to submit to collectors of customs at the ports of first arrival certificates from the Chinese Government, or from such other Government as they may be citizens or subjects of, setting forth certain specified facts. The minister of China at this capital has notified our Government that consuls of China stationed in other countries have been authorized to issue certificates of the character referred to. Most, if not all, bf the certificates thus far presented by Chinese seeking admission here have been issued by the Chinese consul at Havana. By permission of our Government Chinese laborers claiming to be destined for Havana, and who arrive at SanFrancisco, are permitted to pass through our territory en route. It has been ascertained that many such laborers subsequently claim and obtain admission to the United States as merchants, and in support of such claim they present certificates issued by the Chinese consul at Havana and vis6d by the United States consul at that place. ' It is not, of course, supposed that ttie Chinese or the American consuls intentionally aid in the violation of our laws, but there can be no doubt that many laborers havebeen admitted on merchants' certificates, obtained through misrepresentation and, probably, the corrupt use of money. Once landed, our officers have found it diMcult and frequently impossible to secure the conviction and deportation of the holders of such fraudulent certificates, and I am of opinion that so long as our laws prohibit the landing of Chinese laborers, the privilege of passing through our territory can not be safely granted, and.it should at once be revoked. If this privilege is continued, it will be impossible to secure an efficient execution of ttie laws passed by Congress f V tbe exQ clugiQn Qf Obine^^ laborers, REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XLVII o B y t h e terms of a joint resolution of Congress approved August 5, 1892, the laws prohibiting the coming of Chinese persons into the United States were practically suspended so far as to permit exhibitors at the World's Columbian Exposition and their employes to enter the United States without other requirement than evidence that they were bona fide exhibitors or employes whose services were required by exhibitors at the Exposition. Under this authority nearly 500 Chinese persons, represented to be actors and employes of firms holding concessions from the World's Columbian Exposition, were admitted at San Francisco. 'No provision was made in the law for the return of these persons, who are entitled to remain one year after the close of the Exposition. From inquiries made by officers of this Department it appears that a majority of the Chinese persons so admitted have not attended as exhibitors or employes at the World's Fair, and those who did so attend have been discharged by the exhibiting company which brought them here, and the present whereabouts of all of them are unknown. Many if not all of the Chinese so admitted will remain in the United States, and it will be very difficult and probably impossible to identify them as persons unlawfully within the country. The act approved September 1, 1893, relating to the California Midwinter International Exposition, specifically extends to that Exposition the provisions of the resolution above referredto relating to Chinese, and it follows, therefore, that there is great danger of "the introduction of numbers of Chinese laborers under the guise of actors, exhibitors, etc. It is therefore suggested that supplementary legislation is required under which the Secretary of the Treasury may exact bonds from the persons holding concessions providing for the return of Chinese admitted as participants in the Exposition. THE MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE. The report of the Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine-Hospital Service shows that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, the total number of cases treated was 53,317, of which number 14,857 were treated in hospital, the remainder being office or dispensary patients. There were 1,353 pilots examined for color blindness, of which number 48 were rejected. One thousand and ninety-five surfmen and keepers of the Life Saving Service were exainined, of which number 41 were rejected for physical causes. Two hundred and seventy-nine seamen of the merchant marine were examined before shipment as to their physical fitness, and 22 were rejected. The balance of funds available at the commencement of the fiscal year was $139,199,34, and the receipts from all sources during the year (tonnage tax and repayments for care and treatment of foreign seamen), were $554,200.86. The expenditures were $586,238.02, leaving a,balance on hand at the close ofthe fiscal year of $107,162.18. The balance of the appropriation for the prevention of .e|JiderriiQ di^^ases^ availaWe JttB^ 30; 1893, was $9255 965,45, XLVIII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The Surgeon General reports that the marine hospital at Port Townsend was destroyed by fire September 9, 1893, without the loss of life. The building was of little value, and will be replaced by a new one, for which appropriation was made by the last Congress, • and for which plans have been prepared. The other eighteen hospitals of the service are reported as being in good condition. Following the threatened inroad of cholera into the United States during the summer and fall of 1892, and in view of the certain revival' with increased severity of cholera in Europe in the following spring and summer. Congress enacted the law entitled ^ A n act granting additional quarantine powers, and imposing additional duties, upon the MarineHospital Service," approved February 15,1893. In accordance with the terms of this act quarantine rules and regulations were made and promulgated both with regard to foreign and domestic ports, and for the purpose of enforcing the Treasury Eegulations abroad, medical officers ofthe Marine-Hospital Service were detailed to se'rve in the ports of London, ^ Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Havre, Marseilles, Genoa, and ISTaples. Great care was exercised in enforcing these regulations to interfere as little as possible with commerce, and a distinct benefit to commerce was demonstrated by the decrease in the number of days of detention imposed on vessels on arrival at American ports. As anticipated, cholera became widespread throughout Europe during the summer and fall just past, the disease appearing at nearly all the continental ports where officers were stationed, assuming in several, namely, Naples, Leghorn, and Antwerp, the proportions of an epidemic, besides prevailingv in epidemic form in the interior of Eussia, Austria, Italy, and France. , It is belieyed that never before was this disease prevalent at one time in so many different localities throughout Europe, and the danger of its conveyance to the United States was much greater than if it had been limited to a few ports, even though it had raged in the latter in more violently epidemic form. To the care exercised by the medical officers attached to the various consulates and by the consular service abroad may be properly ascribed the almost total exclusion of cholera from the shores of the United States. The rules for the government of domestic quarantine include a "general supervision of the local quarantines by the Marine-Hospital Service, and in conformity therewith iiispections have been made from time to time of the various State and local quarantines, and at one port, namely, Brunswick, Ga., where it was found that the regulations made by ttie Treasury Department were not being fully complied with in accordance with the act of Congress, an officer of the Marine-Hospital Service was detailed by the President to assume charge of the quarantine. At the quarantine for the port of New York an inspector of the Marine-Hospital Service has been detailed to observe the enforcement of the regulations bf the Treasury Departinent, his services also being REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. XLIX valua-ble in observing, through exaniination of the bills of health, and other ship's papers, the character of the work performed by the medical officers detailed in foreign ports. The quarantine service of the Marine-Hospital Bureau during the past season has included the preparation and enforcement of the regulations to be observed at foreign ports, the regulations to be observed by ships at sea, the regulations to be observed by State and local quarantines of the United States, and the conduct of the nine national quarantine stations, extending from Sandy Hook, on the Atlantic coast, to Port Townsend, Wash., on the Pacific. These stations within the past year have been perfected and placed in a condition' of great efficiency. At Camp Low, Sandy Hook, N. J., the station has been fitted up with complete steam disinfecting apparatus, bathhouses, and all necessary appliances for the proper care of a thousand immigrants held under suspicion. The station at Delaware Breakwater, at the mouth of the Delaware Bay, has been placed in like condition, and at the junction of the Delaware Bay and Eiver a pier has been erected, to which the largest vessels may be moored for disinfection, which can not be done at the Breakwater on account of its exposed situation. On this pier, at Eeedy Island, have been placed' the most modern steam, disinfecting chambers, sulphur blast furnace, tanks for disinfecting solutions, composing a complete plant for the rapid and thorough disinfectioh of an infected vessel. With this plant at Eeedy Island and the accommodation for immigrants near the Delaware Breakwater, an ^ efficient quarantine guard has been established for the. city of Philadelphia and the other cities on the Delaware Eiver and Bay. The remaining quarantines are at the entrance of the Chesapeake Bay; at Blackbeard Island, off the coast of Georgia; at the Dry Tortugas, off the coast of Florida; Chandeleur Islands, in the Gulf of Mexico; San DiegO', Cal.; Angel Island, San Francisco, Cal.; and Port Townsend, Wash. The quarantine station at Brunswick, Ga., formerly a local quarantine, will require a new location. The quarantine station at Chandeleur Islands, in the Gulf of Mexico, was destroyed by storm October 3, 1893. This station from its inception has* been of invaluable aid to commerce and to the cities on the Gulf coast. Its reestablishment at sonie new site is earnestly recommended. To protect the United States from the invasion of cholera through Canada, the .Canadian quarantine authorities, through the solicitation of the Surgeon-General of the MarinerHospital Service, agreed, with the acquiescence of their government, to disinfect the baggage of all immigrants at Quebec, and to permit the presence of two medical officers of the Marine-Hospital Serviee to certify to such disinfection for the benefit of the State and local quarantine officers, in the several States to which the immigrants might pass from Canada, This disinfection has been faithfully carried on during the whole season, and has added no little to the security of the United States. jFi 03- IV . L REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. On June 27 it was reported there had been a case of yellow fever at Conquest's Camp on the Satilla Eiver. An offi cer of the Marine-Hospital Service was immediately sent to this point, and took the most thorough and successful measures for preventing any further outbreak of the fever. Tt was ascertained that this patient had, previous to going to Conquest's Camp, taken his vessel, the Anita Berwind, to Brunswick, and an investigation showed that the quarantine regulations of the Department were only in part being enforced at the Brunswick qualantine. Accordingly, as before stated, the Government assumed charge of this quaiantine and assigned a medical officer in charge. This officer himself contracted the yellow fever, as now believed, in Brunswick, for during his short period of service at the quarantine station he insi3ected no infected vessel and was exposed to no case of yellow fever. Moreover, investigation has proved that the city was probably infected before his detail. Other cases developed at points unconnected with the first case or with each other. Thorough disinfection, not only of the rooms ard houses where the first cases appeared, but of suspected areas, was carried on, but without avail, ahd subsequent events have shown that the city was infected in a number of independent places. Sanitary cordons were established by the Marine-Hospital Service, and a detention camp provided for the benefit of those desiring to leave the infected territory. There was no development of the disease outside of the sanitary cordons. During the period of the epidemic in Brunswick, to November 23, 1893, at which date itwas practically extinct, there were 1,001 cases and 53 deaths. Eules, to be observed for preventing the spread ofthe disease from one section of the country to another, have been promulgated by this Department. On August 29 a case of cholera was reported in Jersey City, and immediately the Government assumed a supervisory charge over the preventive measures to prevent the spread of the disease. The origin of this case has not been officially determined, but there were no subsequent cases. Belief for the sea islands of South Carolina, -After the violent storm of August 27, the attention of the Departinent was called to the unsanitary condition of the sea islands off the coast of South Carolina, by reason bf the unburied bodies of men and animals, the pollution of the wells and obstruction of the drains caused by this storm, and a direct appeal was made for assistance. On approval of the President a limited amount was set aside from the epidemic fund for carrying out measures necessary to prevent the outbreak and spread of epidemic disease, and an officer ofthe Marine-Hospital Service was detailed to visit ^the -stricken islands, superintend the clearing of the wells, the burying of dead animals, and treatment of the sick. This work, purely of a sanitary nature, is to be supplemented by the efforts of the Eed Cross Society in relieving the physical necessities of the people. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LI In addition to the foregoing, the Marine-Hospital Seryice, in accordance with the.law, has published each week an Abstract of Sanitary Eeports,' both from its medical officers abroad and from the United States consuls, and also information concerning the health of the various parts of the United .States; these abstracts being sent principally to the leading sanitarians and health officers of the United States and others interested in this subject, REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. The'performance of the regula?r duties of this service has continued in a faithful and efficient manner. Thirty-four vessels have been in commission, carrying a complement of 222 officers and 762 men. The following is a statistical statement of the duties performed : Aggregate number of miles cruised by vessels of the service 305, 807 Number, of merchant vessels boarded aud examined 30, 502 Number of merchant vessels found violating the law in some x^articular and seized or reported to proper authorities... ;... 675 Fines or penalties of vessels so seized or reported.... |160, 814.10 Number of vessels iri distress assisted.. 119 Valae of vessels and their cargoes imperiled b y t h e sea thus as.sisted.... | 2 , 838, 250 Number of persons on board vessels assisted '. 945 Number of persons taken out of the water and saved from drowning 29 The expense of conducting the service has been $920,342.89, of which sum $21,941.81 were used in enforcing the provisions of the act of Congress approved May 16, 1888, regulating the anchorage of vessels in the bay and harbor of New York. One new vessel of the third-class (steamer Hudson) has been completed during the year, placed in commission, and assigned to duty at the port of New York, and one vessel ofthe third class, the Tench Coxe, hasbeen exaniined and found not worth repairing, and is recommended to be sold. New, vessels, A number of new vessels are urgently needed for the proper maintenance of this service, viz : One cruising cutter of the first class on the New England coast, two on the Great Lakes, two on the Pacific coast, and a small steam vessel for boarding purposes at San Francisco; and the necessity for these new vessels is- annually increasing. Many of the vessels are old and nearly worn out, the expense of keeping them in repair increases with their age, and the duties required of them constantly increasing, can not be as efficiently performed as with abler vessels; , • , The command of the fleet, composed of four vessels of the Navy, viz, Mohican^ Fetrel, Banger, and Albatross, and revenue steamers Bush, Corwin, and Bear, designated by the President for patroling the Bering . Sea and waters of Alaska Territory for the protection of the Seal Islands and the enforcement of the provisions of the modus vivendi with Great LII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Britain, devolved upon Commander Nicoll Ludlow, U. S. Navy. That duty has been efficiently performed, and no vessels are reported as having entered or attempted.to enter the Bering Sea ih violation of the provisions of the convention. "Bush,'^ From March 20 to April 18 the revenue steamer Bush, Capt. C. L. Hooper, commanding, was engaged in making a special cruise to Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, in the interest of the Departnient of State, for the purpose of conveying Special Commissioner Blount and party to those islands. This cruise, covering a distance of 5,155 miles, was successfully accomx3lished. Upon her return to San Francisco, April 18, she was assigned to duty with the Bering' Sea fleet. On July 2, a short distance north of Chirikoff Island, Alaska, the commanding officer of the Bush seized the American schooners St, Faul and Alexander for violation of section 1956, Eevised Statutes, and delivered them into the custody of the United States district court at Sitka for trial. On Septeinber 28 the Bush returned to San Francisco, having cruised 12,611 miles on patrol duty in Bering Sea. '^ CorwinJ^ The steamer (7(9n(?m, Capt. F. M. Munger, commanding', was assigned to duty with the Bering Sea fleet April 22, and was thus engaged until October 3, when she returned to San Francisco, having, cruised a distance of 10,399 miles on this duty. ''Bear,^^ The revenue steamer Bear, Capt. M. A. Healy, commanding, sailed from San Francisco May 2 on her annual cruise to the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. She visited the Seal Islands en route north, inspected the refuge station at Point Barrow, and delivered the supplies necessary for the maintenance of the station for the ensuing year, and assisted a number of whaling vessels in those waters. By request of the Honorable the Secretary of the Interior the Bear made several, trips to the coast of Siberia and trauvSported to Port Clarence in all 127 domesticated reindeer, in furtherance of the enterprise of introducing them into the Territory for the benefit and eventually for the maintenance of the natives of Alaska. This enterprise is under the general supervision of the commissioner of education for Alaska. To August 31 the Bear had cruised 6,584 miles in Alaskan waters, and will remain as a guard in the vicinity of the Seal Islands until November 15 next, after which date there will be no danger of poachers raiding the.seal rookeries on the islands. '^ Ferry.^"^ On August 19, at Erie, Pa., the officers and crew of the revenue steamer Ferry succeeded in preventing the destruction by fire of a large REPORT OF THE-SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, LIII amount of property on shore near where that vessel was lying, and also the destruction of the steamers Mystic, F, W, Bacon, and Brie, and the schooner Flow Boy, by keeping them clear of the burning steamer Annie Laurie, ° ^'Johnson.^^ ' October 28, at Milwaukee, Wis., the officers and crew of the .s,teanier Johnson rendered efficient and at times hazardous service in their endeavors to extinguish a fire which proved very disastrous to that city. The steamer Boutwell, at Savannah, Ga., rendered efficient aid in carrying supplies and relieving the distress of sufferers from the hurricane which swept the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia August 27 and 28, which service elicited the thanks of the Citizens' Eelief Committee. ' The steamer Seward, on Mississippi Sound, rendered similar service to the people of that locality immediately after the hurricane of October l a n d 2. The officer charged with the enforcement of the act of Congress approved May 16, 1888, regulating the anchorage of vessels in the bay and harbor of New York, reports having found 755 vessels anchored in violation of the regulations, and ordered their removaL Some of these complied at once on being notified, but it was found necessary to use the force of the patrol steamer Manhattan in many cases, and 297 vessels were thus assisted by being moved from the channel ways to a proper anchorage. Material assistance has been given to the Life-Saving Service as cus^ tomary by the revenue cutters. Boats, stores, and supplies have been transported and delivered, and a distance of 6,454 miles cruised for this purpose alone. • The revenue cutters stationed at the ports on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts have cooperated with, and rendered valuable assistance to, the Marine-Hospital Service in preventing the importation and spread of epidemic diseases. ^ NAVIGATION. . The annual report of the Commissioner of Navigation states that the documented tonnage, by grand divisions of the country, is as follows: Total tonnage. G r a n d divisions. Atlantic and Gulf coasts Pacific coast Great lakes Western rivers • '. , Total 1893. , No. 17,913 1,549 3,761 1,289 Tons. 2,807,690 457,422 1,261,067 298,892 24,512 4,825,071 LIV REPORT OP T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. Documented iron a,nd steel tonnage. 1893. G r a n d divisions. '....' ; .....' ; Total No. • 575 40 172 32- Tons. 555, 407 69,154 265, 727 5,248 819" Atlantic a n d G u l l coasts P a c i t i c coast.! Great lakes Western rivers , 805,536 Documented tonnage built diiring the fiseal year 1893. G r a n d divisions. iS93. No. 599 91 175 91 "... ; ' '. - Total Tons. 89,109 13,721 99,271 9,538 950 Atlantic a n d Gulf coasts Pacific coast Great lakes Western rivers 211,639 Tonnage of iron and steel vessels built during ihe last fiscal year. G r a n d divisions. Total No. 28 1 35 1 ./ = '. .... Tons. 27,911 3; 529 62,825 237 65 Atlantic a n d Gulf coasts Pacific coast Great lakes Western rivers - 1893. > 91, 532 Increase of large vessels during the last fiscal year : V e s s e l s o v e r 1,000 t o n s , d o c u m e n t e d . 1893. No. 640 403 Steani vessels Sailing vessels Total 1892. ....; Tons. ' 1,162, 222 586,281 No. 617 393 1,043 1,748,503 •1,040 ^ Tons. 1 214 413 568,879 1,783,292 The documented tonnage of the United States at the end of the fiscal year of 1893 was 60,150 tons more than the tonnage reportedthe previous year. The foreign-going tonnage, not including that engaged in the whale fisheries, is 883^199 tons, of which 241 vessels, aggregating 257,147 tons, are propelled by steam, and 1,031 vessels, aggregating 626,052 tons, are other than steam. Of the total documented tonnage, 2.183,272 tons are steam and 2,641,799 tons are other thian steam. The registered vessels in-the whale fishery aggregate 16,606 tons. The enrolled and licensed vessels include 3,854,693 tons engaged in. the coasting trade along the seacoast, the rivers, and the Great Lakes of the United States, and 70,575 tons licensed for the fisheries. The regis. tered vessels aggregate 1,343, with a tonnage of 899,803, and the,enrolled and licensed vessels number 23,169, with a tonnage of 3,925,268. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY. LV The foregoing statistics do not embrace certain craft exempted by acts ' of Congress from the regulations relating to the documenting of vessels, Including such documented vessels owned in this country, the late census shows tha<t at the beginning of the year 1890 the transportatit)n fleet of the United State's aggregated 7,633,676 tons gross, valued at $215,069,296, the crews of the vessels numbering 106,436 men, and their wages amounting to $36,867,305 per annum. The values of wharves, elevators, shipyards, and other similar plants are not embraced in these figures, nor are the wages of the persons employed in connection with them. American vessels during the season of 1889 carried in the United States the equivalent of 15,518,360,000 tons a mile, which was equal to nearly one-fourth of the total ton-mileage reported for all the railways in the United States. The transportation tonnage, documented and undocumented, at the beginning of the year ending 1890 is reported in the census to be as follows: Grand divisions. Gulf of Mexico Pacific coast Great Lakes Mississippi Valley Total ... ^V.alue. ; - .^ ----- :... 2,794,440 77,562 441,939 . 926,355 3,393,380 $123,874,17r 3,851,270 23,067,370 48,941,474 15,335,005 7,633,676 . -- Gro.sstons. 215,069,296, ' The annual ^'List of Merchant Yessels" published by the Bureau of Navigation shows that in addition to the tonnage mentioned above as having been built during the year a considerable number of war and other vessels have been constructed for the various services of the Government. LIGHT-HOUSE SERVICE. The number of light-houses and beacon lights on June 30, 1893, was 1,041 Post lights.... ,.... .1,750 Light-ships... 40 Buoys of all kinds 4,491 Fog signals operated by steam, hot air, or clock^vork.., 303 Steam and sailing tenders, including steam launclies 40 Number of persons employed in the Light-House Service, including lightkeepers, laborers in charge of river post lights, crews of light-ships, and , light and buoy tenders, etc .:... 3,463 The increase in hght-stations was... 8 Appropriations made for the support of the Light-House Establishment for the year to end J u n e 30, 1894. .; $2,558,500 Appropriations made by the sundry civil appropriation act approved March 3, 1893, for,increases.to the Light-House Establisment $389,500 The Light-House Board is making marked progress in replacing old methods with new. This is notably shown in the installation of electric lights on one light-ship and in setting up revolving lights on. two other light-ships. The Board has inade some progress in its studies aS/ to the methods of making electric communication between light-ships LVI REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY., and the shore, and it only waits for an appropriation for the purpose to attempt to carry its theories into practice. It has continued its efforts J to use buoys carrying electric lights, and this was successfully done on the Chicago water front during the Columbian Exposition, The exhibit made by the Light-House Board at the World's Fair of a light-house in full operation, attended by its staff of light-keepers, of the various buoys in use which were grouped about the light-house, of its lenses and lights of various kinds, and in certain cases revolving and flashing white or red light, and the various accessories to Its lights, buoys, and fog signals, attracted much attention from the visitors, and showed something of the rank the United States Light-House Establishment holds with. the light-house establishments of other maritime countries. , The severe storms of August and October, 1893, did much damage to the lights and buoys on our coasts. One light-ship was sunk at its moorings off Cape May, N. J., and four of the crew were lost. One was torn from her moorings and driven on shore on the South Carolina coast not far from Charleston, fortunately without loss of life. Many light-house structures were badly damaged, and many light-keepers lost all their effects, on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The attention of Congress has been invited elsewhere to the need of appropriations to repair these damages and to reimburse these keepers for their private losses, incurred by their devotion to their public duties. * Independent of this especial need, I invite attention to the necessity for making adequate provision for the maintenance of the Light-House Establishment. Last year a little more than two and a half millions: was appropriated for the purpose. That is barely sufficient, with the severest economy, to keep up the service; but it does not enable the Board to properly man its stations; it does not enable the Board to replenish its stores of material kept to meet emergencies and which have been nearly exhausted for that purpose, nor does it enable it to keep the Establishment up with the advances made by the light-house establishments of other countries. The Board reports that the condition of the service leaves much to be desired, and that all that is needed is a proper supply of funds to enable it to bring our'LightHouse Service up to-the desired standard. I recommend that due appropriation be niade for the proper maintenance of our present LightHouse Service, aud that if the estim^ates of the Light-House Board can not all be. met, reduction b,e made in the estimates for new works rather than in the estimates for the maintenance of those row in operation. Eegulations have been prepared by the Board, and approved and promulgated by me, making appointments and promotions in this service depend upon merit alone, thus placing it upon an absolutely nonpartisan basis. This has been considered necessary in order to promote the integrity and efficiency of this peculiar service, in which experience and skill are indispensable qualifications. REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.' LVII LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. The statistics ofthe operations, of the Life-Saving Service during the year are as follows: The number of disasters to documented vessels was 427. On board these vessels were 3,565 persons, of whom 3,542 were saved and 23 lost. The value of the property involved is estimated at $8,098,075, of which $6,442,505 was saved and $1,655,570 lost. The number of vessels totally lost was 88. Besides the foregoing there were 154 casualties to smaller craft, such as sailboats, rowboats, etc., on which there were 327 persons, of whom 321 were saved and 6 were lost. The value of the property involved in these instances is estimated at $153,035, of which $128,345 was saved and $24,690 lost. The following is the aggregate: . , Total number of disasters Total value of prgperty involved. , Total value of property saved Total yalue of property lost...... Total number of persons involved : Total number of persons lost.; Total number of shipwrecked persons succored at stations Total number of days' succor afforded... Number.of vessels totally lost ,.. ......; '. 581 |8,251,110 $6, 570, 850 .^1,680,260 , 3, 892 29 663 1, 659 88 Besides those included in the above table there were 47 o ther persons rescued who probably would have perished but for the aid of the lifesaving crews. With the exception of a single year the extent of the assistance rendered in saving vessels and cargoes was greater than ever before, 504 vessels having been aided in getting afloat when stranded, repaired when damaged, piloted out of dangerous places, and assisted in similar ways by the station crews. In 235 instances vessels in danger of stranding were warned off by the signals of the patrolmen. The numberof stations embraced in the service at the close of the fiscal year was 244, and the cost of the maintenance of the service during the year was $1,231,893.45. . Since, the date of the last report new stations have been completed and put in operation at Brant Eock, Mass.; Fort Niagara, N. Y., and Kewaunee, Wis. A station is also approaching completion at Ashtabula, Ohio, and another between Point Lobos and Point San Pedro, California. The station authorized by act of Congress to be established on the grounds of the World's Colunlbian Exposition at Chicago, 111., to .serve the double purpose of a permanent and an exhibition station, was equipped and manned at the opening of navigation on the lakes. During the continuance of the Exposition it admirably fulfilled its design, not only by exhibiting the character ofthe various types of boats, apparatus, and appliances belonging to the service, and illustrating by frequent drills the methods employed in rescuing imperiled mariners, but on several occasions by effecting deliverances from actual shipwreck occurring within the scope of its operations. ' LVIII REPORT OP THE SEJCRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Theold Chicago station situated at the mouth of the river, which, owing to the limited dimensions of its site, was never fitted for the residence of a crew or an adequate depository for modern life-saving appliances, and which the new station was designed to supersede, was utilized as an adjunct or auxiliary post, two surfmen being detailed to keep a lookout and be always present at this point where minor accidents by the capsizing of small boats, etc., are frequent;' and it was connected with the new station by telephone. The experience of the past season has shown the necessity of the continuance of this plan. The last report expressed the, belief that the increased rates of compensation provided for the crews by the act of July 22, 1892, would result in checking the resignations which had menaced the efficiency'of the service. That expectation has been justified by the experience of the year. The,present rates, together with the salutary method of making selections for employment in this service prescribed by section 10 of chapter 117, Laws of 1882, which provides ^ That the "appointment ^ of district superintendents, inspectors, and keepers and crews of lifesaving stations shall be rhade solely with reference to their fitness aiud without reference to their political or party affiliations," thereby giving assurance that party fluctuations will not affect the tenure of employment, have, it is believed, resulted in securing the best qualified men where changes have necessarily occurred, and not only afford promise of the continuance of the acknowledged past preeminence of the service, but encourage the hope of even better results in the fature. The occurrence of several furious storms along the Atlantic coast during the months of May and August of the present year, resulting in the serious loss of life and great destruction of property, has caused considerable public agitation of the question whether the period during which the stations are manned (now beginning the 1st of September and ending the 1st of May following) should not be extended to embrace these two months. In view of the frequency and violence of the tempests, which the experience of several recent years has shown are liable to devastate the Atlantic seaboard during these months, the suggestion that the active season be prolonged to include them would seem to be well worthy the consideration of Congress. STEAMBOAT-INSPECTION SERVICE. The Supervising Inspector-General reports the inspection, during the year, of 7,837 domestic steam vessels, with a het tonnage of 1,621,531.50. The officers licensed numbered 37,795. The number of foreign passenger steamers inspected was 302; net tonnage, 584,247.24. The number of passengers carried on steamers during the year is estimated at nearly 700,000,000. The number of lives lost was 228, being an increase over that of the previous year of 28. Ofthe lives lost, 48 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LIX werp passengers, being the same number of passengers lost in the previous year; 180 of the persons lost were officers or others employed oh the steamers. The persdnujel of the service at the end^ of the fiscal year consisted of 165 officers, clerks, aiid messengers. The expenses of the domestic service were, for salaries, $248,785.24; contingent expenses, $43,652.56; total $292,437.80. The expenses of the foreign service were only $467.54. The value ofthe inspection service as a preventive of the loss of life under the act of February 28, 1871, may be inferred from the fact that, though the number of vessels has increased since the act .went into effect more than twofold, and the number of passengers carried more than threefold, the average loss of life annually is less than one-half that occurring under previous laws, the average loss during the continuance of the law of 1852, nineteen years, having been 490. Although the work of the service has more than doubled, the contingent, expenses of the service under its present administration have been kept within the amount required when the inspections were less than one-half the present number, such expenses having been $44,688.94 for the inspection of 3,444 steamers in 1872, while for the last fiscal year they were but $44,120.10 to inspect 8,142 steamers. The Supervising Inspector-General in his report, recommends several amendments to the inspection laws intended to meet more nearly the present requirements of the service. The recommendations are commended to Congress for its consideration. ' COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. Full details of the field and office work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey are given in the annual report of the Superintendent, which is required by law to be submitted to Congress in the month of December in each year. During the fiscaL year seventy-six parties were employed upon the coasts or within the limits of fourteen States on the Atlantic and Gulf seaboard, two States and one Territory bordering on the Pacific Ocean and on Bering Sea, and in eight States and two Territories in the interior. Their work included the measurement of base lines; reconnoissance ahd triangulation; determinations of time, latitude, longitude, and azimuth; observations for the force of gravity and determinations of the variations of latitude; geodetic leveling ; observations for the magnetic declination, dip, and intensity; topographic surveys, and hydrographic work involving inshore and offshore soundings, and observations of currents and tides. The preliminary surveys needed for the location of the northeastern boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada are advancing towards completion; the resurvey of Boston Harbor, made necessary by changes both natural and artificial during the past forty years, is in active progress. The survey of the Connecticut Eiver to the head of tide water is nearly completed, and that of the Hudson LX REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Eiver has made good progress. Stations were occupied in the State of Tennessee for connecting the triangulation of that State with the triangulation of the State of Kentucky. A reconnoissance and triangulation resting upon the Atlantic base has been carried through Georgia and Alabama and nearly completed to the Gulf of Mexico. Progress has been made in the reconnoissance for a triangulation along the Eio Grande, which will result in a more precise location of .that part of the boundary line between the United States and Mexico. Surveys have been begun for the location o f t h e boundary line between California and Nevada from Lake Tahoe to the Cojorado Eiver; and officers of the Survey have been sent to southeastern Alaska under instructions to cooperate with officers detailed by the Dominion of Canada in locating the boundary line between Alaska and the British Possessions in North America. In compliance with requests. from national. State, or municipal authorities, and with the approval of the Department, certain officers of the Survey were detailed for special service as follows : One to cooperate with the Commission organized for the adjustment of the boundary line between the States of Delaware and Pennsylvania; dne to delineate accurately upon' suitable maps the boundaries o f t h e natural oyster beds of the State of Yirginia ; one to act as a member of a Board ol engineers to devise a system of sewerage and grading of streets for the city of San Francisco, and one to cooperate with the Harbor Line Commission of the State of Washington in harbor surveys on Piiget Sound. In accordance with law, one of the older officers of the Survey has continued to serve as a member of the Mississippi Eiver Commission, and another is still serving, by appointment of the President, as a member of the International Boundary Commission organized for the location of that part of the United States and Mexican boundary line extending from the Eio Grande to the Pacific. • At the World's Columbian Exposition the Survey was represented by . a carefully prepared collection of instruments and apparatus that were best adapted to illustrate the several branches of field work; by a selection from the publications, and by sets of standard weights and measures. In order to exemplify fully the recent improvements in hydrographic work, particularly in apparatus for deep-sea sounding and observations of currents, the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Blake, supplied with a complete equipment of such apparatus, was moored at the Exposition wharf. The regular work of the Office of Standard Weights and Measures has been somewhat interrupted during the past fiscal year by the extra labor involved in preparing a suitable exhibit for the WorkPs Columbian Exposition. Some progress was made in the preparation of two complete sets of standard weights and measures for the Stales of North and South Dakota, and in compliance with a request from the State of Ohio the standards belonging to that State were polished and adjusted. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP T H E TREASURY. LXI The usual amount of work was also done for other branches of the United States Government. For the Internal Eevenue Bureau sugar flasks were graduated and comparisons were made of alcoholometers and quartz plates; for the Division of Customs, valuable aid was rendered in securing suitable sheet-metal gauges to conform with the act of, Congress of March 3, 1893, and a 72-inch scale for the Ordnance Office, War Department, was graduated and its corrections determined in terms of the national standard. A bulletin was issued in April, 1893, by the Superintendent of weights and measures, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, announcing that in the future the office would regai?d the international prototype meter and kilogram as fundamental standards, thus putting our weights and measures ih direct relation with those of all other civilized nations. PUBLIC BUILDINGS'. During the past year there were under the control ofthe construction branch of this Department 371 buildings, classified as follows : Completed and occupied.; 273. Under course of construction, repairs, and niodifications specially apx^ropriated for.. 60 Active operations not yet commenced .38 371 The following statement shows the amount expended on public buildings during the year ending September 30, 1893 : For For For For For sites and in construction of new buildings.. repairs and preservation of public buildings... heating apparatus for public buildings. vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings photographic duplication of plans..... ' ^ ' , : $3,787,943.47 190, 729. 44 88, 856.11 ^ 53, 242,10 5, 388.13 4,126,.159.'25 The increased amount of work imposed upon the office of the Supervising Architect over that existing during previous years emphasizes the necessity for an increase of the allowance beyond that previously made for the required technical service, and this has been given consideration in the preparation of estimates to be submitted for the coming fiscal year. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The net expenditures on account of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year 1893 were $5,827,525.02. The net revenues deposited in the Treasury on this account for the same period were $3,111,742.27. On July 1, 1892, there were due and payable $839,100 six per cent bonds, and on July 26, 1892, $44,400 seven per ceiit bonds, making a total of $883,500. To provide for the payment of these bonds there were issued and sold under the provisions of the act of March 3, 1891, $400,000 three fifty per" cent bonds, at a premium of 1.291 per cent, realizing the sum of $405,164, which was applied to their redemption leaving $478,300 to be absorbed by the sinking funds. LXII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.- There have been issued during the^ fiscal year $9,250 of the 3.65 per cent bonds in satisfaction of judgments of the Court of Claims. , The net reductioh of the bonded debt during the fiscal year was $558,000, and of the annual interest charge, $43,224. .The bonded debt has been reduced since J u l y l , 1878, $3,531,250, and the annual interest charge $305,344.72. At the close of the fiscal year 1892 the net surplus arising from the sale 6f bonds in which the retention from District contracts was invested was $23,777.27. During the fiscal year 1893, in settlement of these accounts, the sum due the contractors is in excess of the amount realized from the sale of bonds, showing a net loss of $1,603.88, reducing the surplus at the close of the fiscal year to $22,173.39, which has been covered into the Treasury to the credit of the United States and District of Columbia in equal parts, as provided in the act of February 25,1885. All ofthe retentions from contractors to be settled under the provisions of this law have been disposed of, the &ve years for which they were to be held having expired. Investments of retentions under the provisions of the act of March 3, 1887, are made'only at the request and at the risk of the contractor, and at the end of the guaralnty period settlement is made by delivering to him or his legal representative the securities in which the retention is invested. . • The duties relative to District affairs devolving upon the Treasurer of the United States are of varied and diverse character and attended with great responsibility,^ and they are constantly being increased by Congressional enactments. These duties the Treasurer exercises in the capacity of a Federal officer by means of a separate department of his office, known as the sinking-fund office of the District of Columbia, but which is not a branch pf the Treasury D(^partment, but is in point of law legitimately and properly an office of the United States and a branch ofthe Treasurer's Bureau, for which he is as much responsible under his bond as for any other division of his office. To remedy this somewhat anomalous condition, the Treasurer recommends that Congiess be asked to make the sinking-fund office a regular division of the Treasurer's office and incorporate the estimates for the service thereof in the appropriation bill for the service of the Departnient, placing the employes upon the rolls upon the same footing as far as practicable with the regular employes. It would only be necessary at the end of each fiscal year to charge one-half of the expenses of the office to the District of • Columbia, and would enable the Treasurer to detail clerks to assist in the duties of the office'^when necessary, and make an equitable adjustment of the expenses. Detailed information in regard to the affairs of the Distri ct of Columbia, will be found in the report to be submitted by the District Commissioners and by the Treasurer of the United States, who is by law exofficio commissioner of the sinking-fund of the District. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXIII W O R L D ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. The exhibit of the Treasury Department at the World's Columbian Exposition was prepared from material furnished by the offices of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Internal Eevenue, Supervising Architect, Life-S^-ving Service, Marine-Hospital Service, the Mint, the LightHouse Establishment, the Bureau of Statistics, the Eegister ofthe Treasury, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Though the Treasury Department, owing to the nature of its functions, affords a less attractive field for display, than other Executive Departments of the Government,, its exhibits proved interesting, and in many respects instructive. The allotment to the Treasury Department from the total appropriation for the United States Government exhibit was $61,067.50. From this amount the-sum of $3,084.25 was deducted for the common expenses of fhe board of control, and the remainder was allotted to the abovenamed bureaus, as their exhibiting ability required. It is estimated that, after defraying all expenses incident to the packing and return of the exhibits, and the preparation of a final report and other incidental expenses, a balance of $3,000 or $4,000 will remain to be returned into the Treasury, PACIFIC RAILROADS. . There are now outstanding $64,623,512 of the 6 per cent bonds ofthe United States which were issued in aid of the construction of Pacific railroads, and are known to the public as ^^Currency sixes." . They were authorized by the act of July 1, 1862, and July 2, 1864, and mature at various dates from January 16, 1895, to January 1, 1899. The amount maturing on the first-named date is $2,362^000. These bonds are absolutely payable on the respective dates of their maturity, differing in this regard from the other outstanding interest-bearing bonds of the United States, which are redeemable at the pleasure ofthe Government after certain dates. In view of this fact, it'is important that Congress should take action at this session with respect to the payment, at least, of the $2,362,000 which will mature within the fiscal year 1895. The following table shows the amounts and dates of maturity of the bonds issued by the United States: Central Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond: January 16, 1895 J a n u a r y ! , 1896.......... ' J a n u a r y ! , 1897.... January 1, 1898 January 1, 1699 . '. : , '.. '^ $2,362,000 1,600,000 2,112,000 10,614,120 9,197,000 LXIV REPORT OF T H E SECRETARy OF T H E TREASURY. Union Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond: February 1, 1896 January 1, 1897 January 1, 1898 January 1, 1899... $4,320,000 3,840,000 15,919,512 3,157,000 , Kansas Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond : November 1, 1895....... January 1, 1896 January 1, 1897.". January 1, 1898 • 640,000 1,440,000 2,800,000 1,423,000 ... ' : ,., ..,.. . Central Branch, Union Facific Bailroad. Maturity of bond: .lanuary 1,1896...........' January 1,1897 ' January 1,1898 ...'..." 640,000 640,000 320,000 : '. Sioux City and Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond January 1,1898 1,628,320 Western Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond : January 1,1897 January 1,1899 : ' :... 320,000 1,650,560 Section 2 of the act of July 1, 1862, provided that these bonds should ^ constitute a first mortgage on the whole line of railroad and telegraph, ^ together with the rolling stock, fixtures, and property of every kind and description," but section 10 of the act of July 2, 1864, modified and amended the preceding act so as to authorize the issue, by the respective railroad companies, of their own first-mortgage bonds ^^to an amount not exceeding the bonds of the United States, and of even tenor and date, time of maturity, rate, and character of interest with the bonds authorized to be issued to said railroad companies, respectively.'' It was further provided that the lien to secure the United States bonds should be subordinate to that of the first-mortgage bonds issued by the railroads, except as to certain provisions in the former act relating to the transmission of dispatches, and the transportation of mails, troops, munitions of war, supplies, and public stores for the Government of the United States. In pursuance of the authority given by the act of July 2, 1864, the respective railroad companies issued first-mortgage bonds in the amounts and with dates of maturity as stated below: REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. „ LXV Union Facific Bailroad. U N I O N .DIVISION BONDS. Maturity of bond: January 1,1890 January 1,1897 July ljl897.... January 1,1898 July 1,1898:...... January 1,1899.; ^ ' $6,475,000 1,598,000 1,920,000 5,999,000 8,837,000 2,400,000 ,. .' :..... Total Union Division bonds 27,229,000 K A N S A S DIVISION BONDS. Maturity of bdnd: August 1,1895 January 1,1896 '.. 2,240,000 4,063,000 Total Kansas Division bonds Grand total Union and Kansas Division 6,303,000 33, 532,000 Central Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond: July 1, 1895 J u l y l , 1896... Janur.ry 1, 1897 J a n u a r y ! , 1898 December 1, 1895. \ J u l y l , 1899 . • :...... Total 2,995,000 3,383,000 3,997,000 15,508,000 112,000 1,858,000 27,853,000 Central Branch, Union Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond May—, 1895 . 1,600,000 Sioux City and Facific Bailroad, Maturity of bond January 1, 1898 Total first mortgage bonds 1,628,000 ".. 64,613,000 The act of July 1,1862, besides giving authority for the issue of United States bonds to the railroad companies, granted large tracts of the public domain to said companies, one of .the conditions of the grants being that the railroad companies should pay at maturity the bonds issued to them by the Government; and to secure such payment in part, including the interest on the bonds, it Was provided that the compensation due the railroads for services rendered the Government should be applied to such payment of bonds and interest until the whole amount should be fully paid. But in section 5 of th^ act of July 2, 1864, this provision was so modified as to require only one-half of the compensation for services rendered for the Government by the companies to be applied to the'payment of the bonds issued by the Government. FI 9 3 — ^ v LXVI ^REPORT OF THE, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Subsequently it became apparent that the acts of 1862 and 1864 did not contain sufficient provision for the liquidation of the debts due by the respective companies to the United States, and by the act of May 7, 1878, commonly known as the Thurman Act, Congress restored the provisions contained in the act of 1862 for the retention of the whole amount ofthe comx)ensation due the companies for services to the Government, one-half of said compensation to be applied to the liquidation of the interest paid and to be paid by the United States on its bonds issued to the companies, and the other half to be used for the establishment of a sinking fund to be invested by the Secretary of the Treasury in bonds of the United States, said fund to be applied according to sections 7 and 8 of the act, as follows : SEC. 7. That.the said sinking fund so established and accumulated shall, at the maturity of said bonds so respectively issued by the United States, be applied to the payment and satisfaction thereof, according to the interest and proportion of each of said companies in said fund, and of all interest paid by the United States thereon, and not reimbursed, subject to the provisions of the next section. * SEC. 8'. That said sinking fund so established and accumulated shall, according to the interest and proportion of said companies, respectively, therein, be held for the protection, security, and benefit of the lawf«l and just holders of any mortgage or lien debts of such companies, respectively, lawfully i)aramount to the rights of the United States, and for the claims of other creditors, if any, lawfully chargeable upon the funds so required to be paid into said sinking fund, accordiug to their respective lawful priorities, as well as for the United States, according to the principles of equity to the end that all persons having any claim upon said sinking fund may be' entitled thereto in due order; but the provisions of this section shall not operate or be held to impair any existing legal right, except in the manner in this act provided, of any mortgage, lien, or other creditor of any of said companies, respectively, nor to excuse any of said companies, respectively, from the duty of. discharging out of other funds its debts to any creditor except the United States. ' The authority for investing the sinking funds in bonds ofthe United States was, by the act of March 3, 1887, enlarged to include any of the first-mortgage bonds of said railroads which, under any law of theUnited States, constitute a lien upon said railroads prior to the lien of the bonds issued by the Government. Under these statutes the indebtedness of the several railroads to the United States was, on the 1st day of November, 1893, substantially as follows: Principal of bonds Interest paid by United States Less interest paid by companies Total indebtedness ......' $64, 623, 512. 00 $97, 996, 200. 66 26, 898, 589. 97 — — 71,097,610.69 135, 721,122. 69 The sinking funds established under the Thurman Act contained on the 1st of November, 1893, $7,814.14 in cash and bonds amounting to $18,074,000, as foUows: EEPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXVII Central Pacific fund. Maturity of bond. Mav, 1895..... July. 189') Aiij>-nst, 1895 January. IS'.lfi Februarv, 189G June, \m\..:. July, 189G January, 1897 July, 1897 Currency sixes. , , Firstm or triage bonds. $111,000 38,000 151,000 157,000 Uo, 000 , .., ;.. 119,000. 115.000 26.S, 000 Maturity of bond. January, 1898.. July, l«98 Jan»iarv.l899.. July, 1899 Total..'. Total amount in Central Pacific luud Currency sixes. SI, 593,000 40S, 000 2,211,000 Firstmorijiage bondd. $1,456,500 219,000 186,000 93,000 2,878,500, 5,119,500 65, Ooo Union Pacific fund. Maturity of bond. Currency sixes. May, 1895 July, 1895 August. 1895.... January, 1896.. June, l.«96 July, 1896........ January, 1897.. July, 1897 , Fir.stniortgage bonds. $917,000 177, OOO 449,000 899,000 925,000 432.000 902,000 442,000 Maturity of bond. January, 1898.., July, 1898 Jannary, 1899.. July, 1899 Total Total amonnt in Union Paciiic fund Currency • sixes. $188,000 188,000 Firfttm ort gage bonds. $4,380,500 2,368,000 500,0f)0 315,000 12,766,500 12,954,500 Prior to March 3, 1887, the sinking funds were invested exclusively in United States bonds, as required by the Thurman Act, but the rapid reduction of the public debt then in progress a n d t h e resulting, high prices of the bonds remaining in the market made it appear desirable that other sound securities be authorized by law for such investments; and as the first-mortgage bonds, which constituted a prior lien to that of the Gbvernment bonds, were also, by the terms of section 8 of the Thurman Act, quoted above, a prior lien upon the sinking funds, the investment of said funds in such bonds seemed advantageous,, and such investments were authorized by the act of March 3, 1887. In addition to investing the moneys which after this date came into the sinking, funds, the United States bonds which had previously been purchased for the funds were sold, and the proceeds applied to the purchase of . first-mortgage bonds at prices which augmented the income from the investments and increased the principal of the bonds belonging to the funds. The total amount of bonds added to the funds by this proces| was $374,250, and the increase in the annual income is $116,010. , Since the first purchase of first-mortgage bonds for the sinking funds under the act of March 3, 1887, the interest thereon has been promptly paid when due until November 1, 1893, when the Union Pacific Eailroad Company defaulted on the coupons due that day of bonds issued .by the Central Branch, Union Pacific Eailroa»d Company. The amount of such bonds held by the sinking fund was $1,058,000 and the unpaid coupons amounted to $31,740. The Department has been informed that the receivers of the Union Pacific Eailroad Company have made application to the, courts for authority to pay all the coupons upon which the road defaulted on the 1st ultimo, including those above mentioned. •LXVIII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY, Maturity, by fiscal years, ofthe bonds issued by the United States to Pacific railroads. Maturity, fiscal y e a r s . 1895* Total each fiscal y e a r . Aniount issued. Issued t o C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d ' $2,362,000 $2,362,000 18% J896 18% j896 •J 8 9 6 K a n s a s Pacific R a i l r o a d • do C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d . C e n t r a l B r a n c h U n i o n Pacific Railroad..". TJnion Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . . . .... . 640.000 1,440,000 1,600,000 640,000 4,320,000 8,640,000 ]897 1897 ] 897 18'-'7 1897.. C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d J89& 1898 1898 1898 1898 C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . . U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d K a n s a s Pacific R a i l r o a d .C e n t r a l B r a n c h U t i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . . S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific R a i l r o a d 18<")9 3899 1899 C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . . W e s t e r n Pacific R a i l r o a d 2,112.000 3,840.0;!0 2,800,000 640,000 320,000 K a n s a s Pacific R a i l r o a d .. C e n t r a l B r a n c h U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . W e s t e r n Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . 9,712,000 .10,614,120 ^5,919,512 1,423,000 320,000 1, 628, 320 .' • 29,904,952 9.197.000 3,157.000 1,650,5G0 14,004,560 Total.... 64,623,542 Maturity, by fiscal years, of first-mortgage bonds issued by Pacific railroads. Maturity, fiscal y e a r s . I s s u e d by— A m o u n t issued. . 1895 C e n t r a l B r a n c h U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d 1896 1896'. 1896.. 1896 1896 Central Pacific R a i l r o a d U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d . . . . . K a n s a s Pacific R a i l r o a d ..do 1897 1897 1897 C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d do . U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d .... 1898 1898 1898 1898..... . ...do : ....' do : C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific R a i l r o a d 1899... 1899 U n i o n Pacific R a i l r o a d . do 1900 C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d Total Total each fiscal y e a r . $1,600,000 $1,600,000 ' 2,995,000 112,000 6,475,000 2, 240,000 4,063,000 . .. .' 15,885,000 . . 3,333,000 3,997,000 i; 598,000 , ' . ; \ ... ... i .. 1,920,000 5,999,000 15,508,000 1,628,000 8,978,000 25,055,000 •. . • 8,837,000 2,400,000 1,858,000 11.237,000 l,858,(il;0 64,613,000 The amounts of the indebtedness of the severaL companies fo the United States will be increased t o t h e extent of the interest hereafter accruing on the bonds, except such part of it as may be repaid by services ; but, as the bonds mature, the sinking fund can be applied to their partial payment, unless the corporations should make default on obligations secur-ed by prior liens, in which event the law heretofore quoted requires the assets held by the Government to be used for their satisfaction. . o On account of the approaching maturity of both classes of these bonds and t^he magnitude of the interests involved, I respectfully sub REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXIX mit that the subject should receive the early and earnest consideration of Congress, with a view to the adoption of some plan which will more certainly secure the ultimate payment of the indebtedness to the Government, and at the same time permit the" companies to conduct the business for which they.were created, under such limitations and restrictions as to management and exi)enditures as may be considered necessary to protect the rights of all parties interested in the property. It would, be very unfortunate, in my opinion, if the Government should be forced by any combination of circumstances to take possession of and operate these lines of railway, and every reasonable effort should be made by all parties to avoid such a result. » CONDITION OF TIIE TREASURY. During the first five mo5»iths of the present fiscal year the expenditures of the Government have exceeded its receipts to the amount of $29,918,095.66. There has been not only a decrease of receipts, but also an increase ol expenditures during this period as compared with the corresponding five months of the last fiscal year. The revenues from customs have fallen off $23,589,829.74; from internal taxes, $7,866,667.96, and from miscellaneous receipts, $324,152.39. The expenditures on account of the War Department in the execution of contracts made during the last fiscal year have increased $6,162,132.42 ; on account of the Navy Department, for the same reason, the increase has been $1,912,289.31; on account of Indians, $538,078.55, and on account of interest, $69,^450.25; but there have been reductions in some other branches of the public service to the amount of $6,352,206, as comi)ared with the corresponding period last year. The result of these changes is that on the first day of December, 1893, tlie actual net balance in the Treasury, after deducting the bank note 5 per cent redemption fund, outstanding drafts and checks, disbursing officers' balances, agency accounts, and the gold reserve, was only $11,038,448.25, and ofthe total amount held $12,347,517.80 was in subsidiary silver and minor coins. It may be safely assumed that the worst effects ofthe recent financial disturbances, and consequent business depression, have been realized, and that the conditions will be much more favorable hereafter for the collection of an adequate revenue for the support of the Government; but it can scarcely be expected that the receipts during the remainder of the fiscal year will exceed the expenditures for the same time to such an extent as to prevent a.very considerable deficiency. I have, there, fore, estimated a probable deficiency of $28,000,000 at the close of the year, and if Congress concurs in this view of the situation, i t will be incumbent upon it to make some provision for raising that amount as soon as practicable, by taxation or otherwise. On account of the difficulty of securing such a sum within the time it will be required' by the imposition and collection of additional taxes, I recommend that the LXX REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. third section of the act to provide for the,resumption of specie payments, approved January 14, 1875, which confers authority upon the Secretary of the Treasury to issue and sell certain descriptions of United States bonds, be so amended as to authorize him to issue .and sell, at not less than par in coin,- bonds to an amount not exceeding two hundred million dollars, bearing a lower rate of interest and having a shorter time to run than those now provided for, and that he be permitted to use, from time to time, such part of the proceeds as may be necessary to supply any deficiencies in the public revenues that may occur during .the fiscal years 1894 and 1895. The section referred to provides that': To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare and provide for the redemption in this act authorized or required, he is authorized to use any surplus revenues from time to t i m e i n the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell, and dispbse of at not less than par in coin, either of the descriptions of bonds of the United States described in the act of Congress approved July 14, 1870, entitled "An act tq authorize the refunding of the national debt." The bonds authorized by the act of July 14, 1870, are described as , follows: ^ . (1) Bonds not exceeding in the aggregate two hundred million dollars, iri such form as the Secretary may prescribe, and of denominations of fifty dollars, or some multiple of that sum, redeemable in coin o f t h e then standard value, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of their' issue, and bearing interest payable semiannually in such coin at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. . (2) Bonds not exceeding in the aggregate three hundred million dollars, the same in all respects as those above described, but payable at the pleasure of the United States after fifteen years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest at the rate of 4J per cent per annum. (3) Bonds npt exceeding in the aggregate one thousand million dollars, the same in all respects, but payable at the pleasure of the United States after thirty years from'the date of their issue, and bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. In the present condition of the public credit nothing less than the existence of a great and pressing financial emergency would, in my opinion, justify the issue and sale of any of these classes of boncls. On the first, class the interest would amount, at the maturity of the bonds, to one-half the principal; on the second class it would amount to more than two-thirds of the principal, and on the third class it would exceed the principal by 20 per cent. If any one of .these methods of raising money were now presented as an original measure for consideration in Congress, I am satisfied it would not receive the approval of that body or of the people. Whatever may have been their merits nearly a quarter of a century ago, when the credit of the Government was to a certain extent impaired by the existence of a large interest-bearing public debt and the general use of a depreciated paper currency, not then redeemable in any kind of coin, our financial standing is now so high that our piublic • obligations, bearing any of the rates of interest authorized by the law re* REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXI ferred to, -would have to be sold at a premium so great as to prevent large classes of our people, who might otherwise invest in them, from becoming purchasers. The United States 4 per cent.bonds, payable in 1907, are now selling at a rate which yields investors less than 3 per cent upon their cost, and I am confident that a bond, bearing interest at the rateof 3 per cent, payable quarterly, and redeemable at the option of the Government after five years, could be readily sold at par in our own country. If the authoritj^ now existing should be so modified as to empower the Secretary of the Treasury to issue the bonds in denominations or sums of twenty-five dollars and its multiples, they could be readily disposed of through the subtreasuries and post-offices without the agency or intervention of banks or other financial institutions and without the payment of commissions. Such bonds would afford to the people at large an opportunity to convert their surplus earnings into a form of security which, while it would be perfectly safe, would not only increase in value by reason of accumulating interest, but be at all times available as a means of procuring money when needed; and the experience of this and other countries j ustifies the confident belief that such a plan would be popular and successful. ,, ' In case Congress should "not consider it advisable to authorize the Secretary to use, for the purpose of supplying deficiencies in the revenujes, any part of the proceeds of the bpnds herein suggested, I recommend that he be empowered to execute from time to time, as may be necessary, the obligations of the Government, not exceeding in the aggregate fifty million dollars, bearing a rate of interest not greater than 3 per cent and payable after one year from date, and that he be permitted to sell them at not less than par, or use them at not less than par, in the payment of public expenses to such creditors as may be willing to receive them. The condition of the Treasury is such that unless some available means are promptly provided bylaw for supplying the growing deficiency, the public service will be seriously impaired arid pensioners and other creditors subjected to great delay and inconvenience. Congress alone has the power to adopt such measures as will relieve the present situation and enable the Treasury to continue the punctual payment of all legitimate demands upon it, and I respectfully but earnestly urge that immediate attention be given to the subject. The necessity for the extension of the power of the Secretary to pro- ' cure and maintain a larger reserve for the redemption of United States currency must, I think, be evident to everyone who has given serious thought to the subject. At the date of the resumption of specie payments, January 1, 1879, the only form of eurrency, except coin certificates, which the Governmeut was required or authorized by law to redeem in coin on presentation, was the old legal-tender notes, then and now amounting to $346,681,016, and it was cousidered by the ^Secretary of the Treasury that a coin reserve of a hundred million dollars would (institute a sufficient basis for the maintenance of that amount of cur- LXXII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. rency at par. The correctness of this conclusion was shown by the fact that, so long as there was no material increase in the volume of paper redeemable by the Government, the reserve remained unimpaired and no serious disturbances occurred in our monetary system; but under the act of July 14,1890, additional Treasury notes have been issued to the amount of $155,930,940, of which there are now outstanding $153,318,224, thus making the direct Government obligations in use as currency ainount to the sum of $499,999,240, all of which the Secretary of the Treasury is now required by law to redeem in coin on presentation. Besides this, there have been coined under authority of law $419,332^550 in legaltender silver, upon which certificates have been issued to theamount pf $334,138;504 ; and as Congress, in the act of July 14,1890, declared it to be ^^the established policy of the United, States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law,'' an additional reason now exists for conferring upon the Secretary unquestionable authority to provide for such contingencies as may arise. Under these circumstances it is, in my opinion, necessary not only that he should be clothed with full authority to procure and maintain an ample reserve in cpin, but that the purposes for which such reserve is to be held and used should be made as comprehensive as the duty imposed upon him by the law. The existence of such authority in a constantly available form would of itself inspire such confidence in the security and stability of our currency that its actual exercise might never become necessary; but the futility of declaring a specific policy and withholding the means which may become necessary for its execution is too apparent to require comment. Largely on account of apprehensions as to the ability of the Government under the legislation then existing to continue the current redemption of its notes in coin and maintain the parity of the two metals, the shipnients of gold from this country duriag the fiscal year 1893 reached, as already stated in this report, the. unprecedented amount of $108,680,844, nearly all of which was withdrawn from the public.Treasury by the presentation of notes for redemption. During the three months next preceding the 7th day of March, 1893, when a change occurred in the administration of the Treasury Departnient, the withdrawals of gold from the Treasury for export amounted to $34,146,000, and during the eight months which have elapsed since that time such withdrawals have amounted to $36,259,650, or $2,113,650 more than during the preceding period of three months. The amount of free gold in the Treasury on the 7th day of March, 1893, was $100,982,410, or $982,410 in excess of the lawful reserve ; but by making exchanges of currency for gold with the banks in different parts of the country the amount was increased to $107,462,682 on the 25th of that month. Notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts by the Department to maintain the hundred million dollar reserve intact, the presentation of notes for redemption to procure gold for shipment abroad REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXIII continued to such an extent that on the 22d day of April j for the first time since the fund was established, it became necessary to use a part of it, and itwas reduced to $95,432,357; but itwas afterwards increased by exchanges of currency for geld, so that on the 10th day of August it had been fully restored, and there was on hand $103,683,290 in free gold. By October 19, however, it had been diminished by redemptions of currency and otherwise to the sum of $81,551,385, which is the lowest point it has ever reached. So long as the Government continues the unwise policy of keeping its own notes outstanding to circulate as currency, and undertakes to provide for their redemption in coin on presentatipn, it will be, in my opinion, essential for the Secretary of tho Treasury to possess the means, or to have the clear and undoubted authority to secure the means, which may from time to time become necessary to enable him to meet such emergencies as the one which has recently occurred in our financial affairs. Under existing legislation the Treasury Department exercises to a larger extent than all the other financial institutions of the country combined the functions of a bank of issue, and while the credit of the Government is so strong that it may not be necessary to maintain at all times the actual coin reserve which experience has shown to be requisite in the case of ordinary banking companies, still it would be manifestly imprudent, to say the least, not to adopt such precautionary measures as would enable the Government in times of unusual monetary disturbance to keep its f^ith with the people who hold its notes and coins by protecting them against the disastrous effects of an irredeemable and depreciated currency. While the laws have imposed upon the Treasury Department all the duties and responsibilities of a bank of issue, and to a certain extent the functions of a bank of deposit, they have not conferred upon the Secretary any part of the discretionary powers usually possessed by the executive heads of institutions engaged in conducting this character of financial business. He is bound by mandatory or prohibitory provisions in the statutes to do or not do certain things, without regard to the circumstances which may exist at the time he is required to act, and thus he is alloived no opportunity to take advantage of changes in the situation favorable to the interests of the Government, or to protect its interests from injury when threatened by adverse events or infiuencesl He can neither negotiate temporary loans to meet casual deficiencies nor retire and cancel the notes of the Government without substituting other currency for them when the revenues are redundant or the circulation ex:cessive, nor can he resort, except to a very limited extent, to any of the expedients which in his judgment may be absolutely necessary to prevent injurious disturbances of the financial situation. These.considerations emphasize the necessity for such legislation as will make the Department more independent of speculative interests and operations and enable it to maintain the credit of the Government upon a sound and secure basis. LXXIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Whatever objections may be urged against the maintenance of a. large coin reserve, procured by the sale of interest-bearing bonds, it must be evident that this course can not be safely avoided unless the Government abandons the policy of issuing its own notes for circulation and limits the functions of the Treasury Department to the collection and disbursement of the public revenues for purely public purposes, and to the performance of such other administrative duties as may be appropriate to the character of its organization as a branch of the executive authority. To the extent that it is required by law to receive money on deposit, and repay it, or to issue notes and redeem them on demand, it is engaged in a business.which can not be conducted without having at all, times the ability to comply promptly with its obligations. Its operations necessarily affect, beneficially or otherwise, the private financial affairs of all the people, and they have a right to be assured by appropriate legislation that their confidence in the integrity and power pf^'the Government has not been misplaced. CURRENCY LEGISLATION. The recent repeal of so much of the act pf July 14, 1890, as required the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase silver bullion and issue Treasury notes in payment for it, makes such a radical change in the policy of the Government respecting the currency of the country that, until its effects are moi-e fully developed, I do not consider it advisable to recommend further specific legislation upon that subject. As already shown in this report, the amount of money in the country, outside of the Treasury, on the first day of December, 1893, was $112,404,947 greater than the amount outstanding on the first day of November, 1892. This vast increase in the volume of outstanding cur: rency, notwithstanding the enormous exports of gold during the year, is the result of several causes, among which may be mentioned the issue of Treasury notes for the purchase of silver bullion, the excess of public expenditures over receipts, the additiPnal circulation called for by the national banks during the late financial stringency, and the large imports of gold, which amounted during the months of July, August, Septembei, and October, 1893, to the sum of $55,785,526. That the amount of money in the country is greater than is required for the transaction of the business of the people at this time is conclusively shown by the fact that it has accumulated, and is still accumulating, in the financial, centers to such an extent as to constitute a serious enibarrassment to the banks in which it is deposited, many of which are holding large sums at a loss. This excessive accumulation of currency at particular points is.caused by the fact that there is no such demand for it elsewhere as will enable the banks and other institutions to which it belongs to loan it to the people at remunerative rates, and it will continue until the business of the country has more fully recovered from the depressing effects of the recent financial disturbances. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXY Money does not create business, but. business creates a demand fpr money, and until there is such a revival of industry and trade asto require the use gf the circulating riiedium now outstanding, it would be hazardous to arbitrarily increase its volume by law, or to make material changes in its character by disturbing in any manner the relations which its different forms now bear to each other. In the meantime, it will be the duty of all who have power to infl,uence the course of events or to assist, by legislation or otherwise, in the solution ofthe grave questions presented by the altered condition of our monetary system, to carefully, consider the ^^hole subject in all its aspects, in order that it may be permanently disposed of by the adoption of a simple and comprehensive system, which will, as far as possible, relieve the Government from the onerous obligations now resting upon it, and at the same time secure for the use of the people a currency uniform in value and adequate in amount. The unsatisfactory condition of our currency legislation has been for many years the cause of much discussion and disquietude among the people, and although one great disturbing element has been removed, there still remain such inconsistencies in the laws and such differences between the forms and qualities of the various kinds of currency in use that private business is sometimes obstructed and the Treasury Department is constantly embarrassed in conducting the fiscal operationsof the Government. There are now in circulation nine different kinds of currency, all except two being dependent directly or indirectly upon the credit of the United States. One statute requires the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem the old legal-tender notes in coin on presentation, and another compels him to reissue them, so that, no matter how often they are redeemed, they are never actually paid and extinguished. The act of July 14, 1890, provides that the Treasury notes issued in payment for silver bullion shall be redeemed in gold or silver coin at the discretion ofthe Secretary, and when so redeenied may be reissued; but the same act also provides that no greater or less, aniount of such notes shall be outstanding at any time than the cost of the silver bullion and the standard silver dollars coined therefrom then held in the Treasury purchased by such notes, and consequently, when these notes are redeemed with silver coined from the bullion purchased under the act, they can riot be reissued, but must be retired and canceled, for otherwise there would be a greater amount of notes outstanding than the cost of the bullion and coined dollars ''then held in the Treasury.'' In this manner notes to the amount of $2,625,984 have been retired and canceled since August last, and standard silver dollars have taken their places in the circulation. If redeemed in gold coin, the notes might be law fully retired or reissued in the discretion of the Secretary; but the condition of the Treasury has been, and is now, such tbat priactically no discretion exists, for the reason that the necessities of the LXXVI REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. public service and the requirements of the coin reserve coinjDel him to reissue them in defraying the expenditures of the Government or in procuring coin to replenish that fund. f One of the principal difficulties encountered by the Treasury Department results from the indisposition of the public to retain standard silver dollars and silver certificates in circulation. It requires constant effort upon the part pf the Treasury officials to prevent vthe certificates (especially from accumulating in. the subtreasuries to the exclusion of legal-tender currency. Why this should be the case is not easily understood, for, although these certificates are not legal tender jn the payment of private debts, they are, by the acts of 1878 and 1886, made receivable for all public dues, and by the act of May 12,1882, national banks are authorized to hold them as part of their lawful reserves. With the policy of maintaining equality in othe exchangeable value of all our currency firmly established, and the further accumulation of silver bullion arrested, there is no substantial reason why the silver certificate should not be as favorably received and -as liberally treated by the public as any other form of note in circulation; and,^for the purpose of creating a greater demand for their permanent use in the daily transactions of the people, I h a v e directed that, as far as the law permits, and as rapidly as the opportunity is afforded, the amount of such certificates of denominations less than ten dollars shall be increased by substituting them for larger ones to be retired, and that the small denominations of other kinds of currency shall be retired as t h e j are received into the Treasury and larger ones substituted in their places. There are now outstanding United States legal-ten der notes to the amountof $67,944,941 in denominations lessthan ten dollars; Treasury notes issued under the actof 1890 of denominations less than ten dollars, $64,688,489, and national bank notes, $63,381,916. There is express authorityin the act of August 4, 1886, to substitute small silver certificates for larger ones, and the Secretary of the Treasury also has power to make such changes as he may deem proper in the denominations of the Treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, but Congress, in the sundry civil appropriation act approved March 3, 1893, provided that no part of the money therein appropriated to defray the expenses of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing should be expended for printing United States legal-tender notes of larger denominations than those retired or canceled. As the law now specifically designates the denominations in which national-bank notes shall be issued, they can not be changed without further legislation, and consequently during the present fiscal year, at least, the $64,688,489 in small Treasury notes are the only ones that can be lawfully retired to enlarge the use of small silver certificates. I am of the opinion that if this policy can be carried out to the extent of supplying the country with small silver certificates to an amount sufficient to conduct the ordinary cash transactions of the people, and if, during the same time, certificates of the largest denomi REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. LXXVII nations were issued in the places of others retired, so as to encourage thenational banks to hold them as parts of their lawful reserves, the existing difficulties would be removed, and ultimately a larger amount of such currency than is now in circulation could be conveniently and safely used. The Treasury now holds 140,699,760 fine ounces of silver bullion, purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, at a cost of $126,758,218, and which, at the legal ratio of 15.988 to 1, would make 181,914,899 silver dollars. The act provided that after the first day of July, 1891, the Secretary of the Treasury should coin as much of the bullion purchased under it as might be necessary to provide for the redemption of the notes, and that any gain or seigniorage arising from such coinageshould be accounted for and paid into the Treasury. It is plain from this, and other provisions of the act, that so much of the bullion as may be necessary, when coined, to provide for the redemption ofthe entire amount of riotes outstanding, is pledged for that purpose, and can not be lawfully used for any other ; but it was decided by the late AttorneyGeneral, and by my predecessor in office, that the so-called gain or seigniorage resulting from the coinage as it progressed constituted apart of the general assets o'^f the Treasury, and that certificates could be legally issued upon it, notwithstanding the act of 1890 is silent upon the latter subject. The coinage of the whole amount of this bullion, which would employ our mints, with, their present capacities, for a period of about five years, would, at the existing ratio, increase the silver circulation during the time named $55,156,681 from seigniorage, hesides such additions as might be made in the meantime by the redemption of Treasury notes in standard silver dollars. In order that the Department might be in a condition to comply promptly with any increased demand that may be made upon it by the public for standard silver dollars or silver certificates, or that it might take advantage of any favorable opportunity that riaay occur to put an additional amount of such currency in circulation without unduly disturbing the monetary situation, I have caused a large amount of bullion to be prepared for coinage at New Orleans and San Francisco; and have ordered the mints at those places to be kept in readiness to commence operations at any time when required. * REVISION OF THE REVENUE LAWS, The necessity for a comprehensive revision of our tariff laws in the interests of greater industrial and commercial freedom need not be urged at great length upon the present Congress, one branch of which has been recently chosen by the people with that object distinctly in view; nor would it be appropriate here to discuss to any considerable extent the particular alterations that ought to be made in the free and dutiable schedules in order to make the revision conform to the requirements of tbe situation, because the proper cominittee of the House of Eepresent LXXVIII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASUR3C. atives is engaged in the preparation of a measure which will probably be presented for the eonsideration of that body before this report is made., But i t i s not improper, under the circumstances, to submit soirie sug gestions upon the general principles involved in such legislation and the best methods of applying them, in ordet to secure, as far as possible, equality in the distribution of the burdens of taxation, and avoid, as far as possible, the taxation of one citizen for the benefit of another, dr of one class for the benefit of another. The only proper purpose for which taxes can be levied and collected by the United States is to raise revenue for the support of the public service and the payment of public obligations, and it follow^s as a plain matter of justice that no citizen should be required to contribute more than his equaTshare towards the accomplishment of these ends. While absolute equality is not attainable under any system pf taxation that can be devised, it is possible to correct the flagrant inequalities which characterize our existing legislation; and in doing so, it is the imperative duty of those who are charged with the responsibility of making the revision to select such subjects for taxation and prescribe such methods of assessment and collection as will secure the necessary means for the support of the Government with the least p&sible injury to any part of the people, but without regard tp the groundless apprehensions or unreasonable opposition of timid or selfish interests. The equal distribution of the burdens of taxation depends not alone upon the rates of duty imposed u^Don the different articles, but largely upon the manner in which the amount of the duty is ascertained and fixed by the law. The basis of the duty must be a unit in some form, and the question whether it shall be computed upon the weight, quantity, number, or dimensions of the article, or upon its actual value, is one which lies at the very foundation of every proposition to impose taxes, and upon its determination depends to a great extent the justice or injustice of every revenue measure. The imposition of specific or compound rates of duty is so inconsistent with the true principles of just taxation that nothing but the plainest necessity can justify it in any case, unless it be in a few exceptional instances where all the articles taxed at thesame specific rate are so nearly equal in value that the danger of unjust discrimination is not greater than it would be if an official valuation were required. It is manifestly unjust to compel one citizen to pay the same amount of tax on a yard of cloth worth one dollar that another citizen pays on a yard of cloth worth five dollars. In such a case it is evident that one has been taxed too much for the support of the Government or the other has been taxed too little, and the la\^ has not dealt fairly with them in a matter which affects the equality of their rights and duties as citizens. A tariff is a tax upon consumption,,and the condition of those who ^ are compelled, by poverty of means to purchase and use the coarser and cheaper grades of goods tShould certainly protect .them against unjust R : E P 0 R T O F THE SECRET ARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXIX discriminations, even if it does not entitle theni to some measure of exemption from the exactions of the Government.- Taxation according to value does injustice to no one, unless the rates are too high or are unequally adjusted upon articles of thesame general character and utility. It is distinctly the American system of taxation, and is recognized as just and equitable by the people in all the States in their laws for the assessment and collection of local revenues upon the ad valorem b.asis. It is not probable that any other method would be tolerated in any State of the Union where the tax is imposed solely for the pui'pose of raising revenue with no incidental or ulterior object in view affecting the public health or morals; and it would never have been tolerated in pur Federal legislation, except in rare instances, if the use of the taxing power had been limited to the real purpose for which it was delegated. As a means of concealing fi-oni the taxpayer the actual proportion which the charge upon his earnings bears to the value of the taxed article, specific and compound ra,tes have been for many years ingeniously employed to mask and perpetuate a system which subordinates the interests of the Government to the exactions of private individuals and corporations engaged in particular industries and trades. But the objections urged against the ad valorem system of tariff* taxation are not generally based upon the proposition that it lacks the element of justice or equality, but usually upon the grounds that it is difficult of administration, and that it furnishes strong inducements for the commission of frauds and perjuries in .order to secure false valuations of imported goods. While there is some force iii this contention, I am not able to see how unequal taxation can be justified upon the ground that the burdens upori the people ought to be increased in order that the labors of public officials may be diminished, or that the honest citizen should be punished in order to prevent the dishonest one from attempting to violate the law. But the difficulties of administration have always been greatly exaggerated, and so far as they really existed in former times, have now been much diminished by our increased facilities for ascertaining market values in other countries, and by the improved organization of our customs service. The markets of the world have been brought so near to each other by the use of steani and electricity that, as to all staple articles especially, it is not now much more difficult to find their cost or value abroad than at home; and if under these circumstances it shall be demonstrated that official intelligence and integrity can not be safely relied upon for an honest collection of the revenues under the existing system of indirect taxation, it will become necessairy to consider whether some other method can not be devised to raise moneys for the support of the Government. So far as t\\e inducements to commit frauds and perjuries constitute objections, the slightest examination of the subject will show that they are much greater underthe system of compound rates, which is one of the most prominent features of our existing legislation, than LXXX REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. they could possibly be under a purely ad valorem arrangement of duties. The tariff law now in force imposes compound rates of duty upon a great many important articles, in common use among the people, and which are largely imported from abroad, and in every such case a tempting premium is offered for fraudulent undervaluations by the importer or consignee. For instance, on woolen or worsted cloths, shawls and certain other manufactures of wool, worsted or hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued at more than thirty cents, and not more than forty cents per pound, the tax per pound is three and a half times the duty imposed upon a pound of unw^ashed wool of the first class (38 J cents), and in addition forty per cent ad valorem; but if the goods are valued at more than forty cents per pound, the tax is four times the duty imposed upon a pound of unwashed wool of the first class (44 cents), and fifty per cent ad valorem. Upon an importation of one hundred thousand pounds of such goods under this law, an undervaluation tp the extent of one-half of one cent per pound, so as to reduce the appraisement below forty cents a pound, would result in a clear gain to the importer and a loss to the revenue of $9,725, whereas, if the compound rate imposed upon the first classification mentioned, exorbitant as it is, had been made purely ad valorem and applied to all the goods of like character and description^, such undervaluation would have resulted in a gain to the importer and a loss to the revenue of only $685, being a difference of $9,040, or more than 22 per cent upon the whole cost of the importation.' Thisis only one provision out of a great number in the present law under which^ substantially the same result can be accomplished by a very small undervaluation of imported goods; and it would seem difficult to devise a scheme better calculated to encourage frauds upon the revenue arid make their prevention or detection next to impossible. Eaw and partially raw' materials constitute the basis of all our manu- , facturing and mechanical industries, and unless our industrial establishments can procure them upon substantially the same terms as their competitors elsewhere they must continue to be seriously impeded in their efforts to supply the home market with their finished products, and . wholly unable to extend their trade to other countries, except as to certain commodities in the,manufacture of which they have peculiar aptitude or employ superior machinery. Taxes upon materials used in our shops and factories are especially objectionable on account of the fact that they multiply themselves many times before the finished article reaches the hands pf the consumer, and thus impose a burden altogether disproportionate to the benefits supposed to be conferred upon the producer by the so called protective system. A tax upon iron and wool necessitates a still higher rate upon all forms of manufactured iron and steel and upon all kinds of woolen goods; and these progressive increases in rates are piled one upon another at every stage of the manufacturing'process until the completed article is ready for sale and consumption. The result is that the cost of REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, LXXXI production is made so great that our manufacturers can neither exclude , their foreign competitors from our own market, nor share their trade in the markets of other countries, while the American consumer is compelled to reimburse the increased outlay caused by the tax with a percentage of profit added. If the world's store of raw materials were as accessible to the American workingman as it is to his competitor in other manufacturing countries, his superior skill, sPbriety, and industrious habits would enable him, without artificial aid, to supply many parts of the world where his products are now never seen with machinery, implements, and various kinds of textile fabrics of such qualities and at such prices as would exclude all competition and create a demand for a large increase of our productive forces. With free raw materials as a permanent feature of our revenue legislation, the demand for labor would steadily grow with the extension of trade, while enlarged opportunities for the profitable investment of capital would stimulate the spirit of enterprise among our people and greatly diminish the danger of periodical suspensions, lockouts, and strikes, which have in recent years so seriously interrupted our industrial progress. Nearly allied to the policy of Ifrc e raw materials is that of cheapening the necessaries of life for the masses of the people. Legislation which unnecessarily increases the cost of living is wholly without,justification or excuse, and in the revision of our revenue laws this objectionable policy should be wholly discarded in the interest of both labor and capital. So long as the Goyernment maintains a system of taxation which affects the prices of commodities in the markets, it should be so applied as to exempt, or bear as lightly as possible upon, those articles which are essential to the health and comfort" of the pepple, such as food, clothing, and shelter, and upon the tools and implements of trade employed by labor in earning the means of subsistence. Luxuries and articles of taste and fashion, the use of which is entirely voluntary, are proper subjects of taxation under' any system of raising revenue, and upon these the rates may very propeiiy^be placed at the lii ghest revenue point Such taxes do not ordinarily impose much hardship upon those who pay them, but taxes which diminish the purchasing powder of the laborer's wages in procuring the necessaries of life strike a t t h e foundations ofthe social system, because the material welfare of all our communities depends in a large measure upon the prosperity and contentment of those who labor in some form for their own support. It is estimated that the revenues for the fiscal year 1895 will amount, upon the basis of existing laW'S, to $454,427,748, and that the expenditures, excluding the sinking fund, will amount to $448,303,789.- The estimated revenue from customs is $190,000,000, arid the total estimated receipts from all sources will exceed the estimate of expenditures $6,120,958. Assuming these amounts to be approximately correct, it will be necessary in any changes that may be made in our, revenue laws I LXXXII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. to provide for raising about $184,000,000 from customs alone, or partly from customs and partly from such other subjects of taxation as Congress may see proper to include in our internal-revenue system. If the amount and value of the importations of the same character of dutiable nierchandise should not, during the fiscal year 1895, exceed the amount and value of such importations during the fiscal year 1893, the receipts under the measure nowpending would be about $122,000,000, but there'are strong reasons for the opinion that the proposed reductions in the rates of duty will encourage importations to a very considerable extent, and that, consequently, the revenue will not be diminished in the same proportion as the rates are reduced. Moreover, experience has shown that under all our tariff legislation there has been an almost constant tendency towards annual increases in the amounts and values 'of dutiable imports, even though the rates of duty remained the same. The total value of dut:iable imports in 1868 was $329,661,302, and the receipts were $164^464,599, and although tea, coffee, and hides, important revenue articles, were all subsequently placed uppn the free list and some other changes made in the law, the value of dutiable imports had increased to $493,916,384 in 1883 and the receipts amounted to $214,706,496. In the year 1884, the first after the passage ofthe tariff act of March 3, 1883, the value of dutiable imports was $456,295,124, and the receipts $195,067,489, but in 1890, the last full year under that act, the value was $507,571,764 and the receipts $229,668,584. There have been but two entire fiscal j^ears since the act of October 6, 1890, and during the first one, 1892, the value of dutiable imports was $355,526,741, and the receipts $177,452,964, while in 1893 the value was $400,282,519, and the receipts $202,355,016, or an increase of nearly 15 per cent. To what extent the importations will be increased solely on account of reductions in the rates of duty it is of course impossible to foresee, but it is reasonable to conclude thati this cause, together with the natural increase of our purchases from other countries, will result in a much larger revenue from customs in 1895 than is indicated by a mere comparison of proposed reduced rates with those under which the cpllections were-made in, 1893. I am of the opinion that with proper economy in public expenditures, which it is hoped will result in a considerable reduction from the estimates, an increase of $50,000,000 to the revenue for the fiscal year 1895, by the imposition of additional taxes under the internal-revenue system, will supply suffi^cient means for the support of the Government, and that this Slim can be raised without seriously disturbing the business of the country or doing injustice to any part of the people. Many different methpds of providing this additional revenue have been suggested and discussed, and after a careful examination of the whole subject I have reached the conclusion that it can be most conveniently and justly raised by increasing the tax on distilled sinrits 10 cents per gallon, and by additional taxes on cigars and cigarettes, and the imppsition of new taxes Ori playing c?trds, cosmetics, and perfumeries^ legacies, and suo^ , REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXXIII cessions, and incomes derived from investments in stocks and bonds, of corporations and joint stock companies. The increased tax on distilled spirits, cigars, and cigarettes should be imposed upon all such articles in existence and upon which the revenue has not been collected, at the time t/he act takes effect, but a reasonable time should be allowed ih the cases of the new taxes in order that the necessary stamps may be prepared and distributed, and the necessary" rules and regulations made and promulgated. The propriety, under the circumstances, of increasing taxes upon distilled spirits, cigars, and cigarettes, and the imposition of new taxes at a' reasonable rate upon playing cards and cosmetics and perfumeries, will not, I think, be seriously questioned, except by some of the producers of these articles, who constitute comparatively a small part of the people. Taxes which directly or.indirectly increase the cost of the actual necessaries of life should be avoided whenever it is possible to do so, but the consumers of such articles as are not essential to health and comfort ought not to complain when called upon to contribute a part of their voluntary expenditures to the support of the Government. Taxes upori legacies and successions and incomes acquired from investments in stocks and bonds of corporations and joint stopk companies are less objectionable in their nature and in the methods of collection than any other excises which it is competent for the United States to impose upon incomes according to their actual va,lue or amounto They are not inquisitorial nor liable to evasion by the fraudulent suppression of facts, because the, assessments or returns need not be based upon information extorted by the law from the persons charged with their payment, but upon the public records and the regular and authentic accounts of the corporations and companies in which the investments have been made; and they have the additional merit of being imposed entirely upon that part pf the citizen's income which is not earned by his labor or skill, but which, in the cases of legacies and successions, is acquired by mere operation of law or by gratuitous bequest, and in the case of incomes from investments in corporations and joint stock companies, b y t h e simple earning capacity ofhis capital as such, without personal effort upon his part. When the necessities of the Government compel it to resort to additional sources for procuring revenue, it is but fair that it should make its requisitions, mainly upon those whose possessions are of such a character as enables them to escape, wholly or partially, the general burdens of taxation, rather than upon those who are already taxed substantially to the extent of their ability to pay; and as incomes from capital invested in the stocks and securities of the institutions mentioned are not now subject to taxation under any law of the United States, or the laws of the several States, except in a few Instances, it can not be considered unjust to exact a small percentage of their amount for the public use. It is a generally recognized fact that, capital in, the form of money, bonds, and other evidences of debt does not usually, by reasPn of its intangible and transitory nature, bear its due proportion of the burden^s LXXXIV REPORT OF THE SECRET.A.RY OF THE TREASURY. of taxation under the revenue laws of the several States and.municipalities, as' compared with real estate and visible personal property; and while no discrimination should be made against it, whether it be represented by corporate or other investments, there appears to be no good reason-'why the contributions, for the support of the public service generally should not be equalized as nearly as possible by including this kind of property in the Federal revenue system. But if it shall be said that there is no better reason for imposing a t a x upon incomes derived from investments of this kind than there would be in taxing incomes from other sources, the answer is that these institutions are invested by law with valuable franchises, privileges, and immunities not enjoyed by the individual citizen, and that these frequently contribute more largely to their earning capacity than the character or value of their other property. The holders of their stocks and securities are in this respect more favored than their fellow-citizens generally, and the exchangeable value of their shares and bonds, as well as the annual incomes derived from them, are greatly increased because they are so favored. , ^ . A tax of 1 per cent upori an income of three thousand dollars derived from the investment of fifty thousand dollars in a 6 per cent stock would amount to thirty dollars, a sum so insignificant that the investor could not reasonably claim that the franchises and privileges granted to his debtor had not added fully that much to his receipts. It is scarcely necessary to suggest to Congress, in this connection, that the present and prospective condition of the Treasury and the general state of the country, demand a policy of the strictest economy in public expenditures consistent with an efficient adniinistration of the laws. Eeductions of taxation can not be logically insisted upon, or, be made practically beneficial, without a corresponding reduction of expenditures ; but such a reduction can not be permanently effected by merely withholding appropriations required for the proper execution of existing laws, which impose duties upon the heads of Executive Departments and other public officials. Deficiencies are nPt savings, but as a general rule result in larger expenditures than would have been made if adequate appropriations had been granted in the first instance. Genuine economy and frugality can be secured only by the repeal of statutes authorizing or requiring unnecessary expenditures, and the refusal to enact new laws creating charges againstthe Treasury for purposes of doubtful utility; and although such a policy will probably be vigorously opposed by powerful interests more or less dependent upon the patronage of the Government for support, ahd by local influences seeking legislative favors, it is evident that it must be adopted and adhered to if any substantial result is to be accomplished. J, To the Hon. CHARLES F . CRISP, Speaker of the House of Bepresentatives. G. CARLISLE, Secretary, ° TABLES ACCOMPANYING THE REPORT ON THE FINANCES. LXXXV T A B L E A . — S T A T E M E N T O F T H E OUTSTANDING P I U N C I P A L OF THE P U B L I C D E B T OF T H E U N I T E D STATES J U N E 30, L e n g t h of loan. W h e n redeemable. R a t e of interest. 1893. Price A m o u n t author- A m o u n t i s s u e d . at which ized. sold. - A n i o u n t outstanding. OLD D E B T . On d e m a n d . F o r d e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n in r e g a r d t o t h e e a r l i e r l o a n s e m b r a c e d u n d e r t h i s head, see F i n a n c e R e p o r t l o r 1876. Indefinite. 5 and 6 per cent. $151,745.26 .> T R E A S U R Y N O T E S P R I O R T O 1816. A c t s of O c t o b e r 12, 1837 (5 St.-itutes, 201); M a y 21, 1838.(5 S t a t u t e s , 228); M a r c l i 2.1830 (5 S t a t u t e s , 323); M a r c h 31,1840 (5 S t a t u t e s . 370); . F e b r u a r y 15,1841 (5 S t a t u t e s . 411); J a i i n a r y 31,1842 (5 s t a t u t e s . 469); A u g u s t 3 1 , 1 8 4 2 (5 S t a t u t e s , 581); a n d M a r c h 3,1843 (5 S t a t u t e s , 614). $47, 002,900.00 1 and 2 years 1 and 2 years frora d a t e . ^ o f 1 to 6 percent. Par. 1 xV of 1 t o 5g per cent. Par. 10,000, 000.00 7,687,800. CO 5 per cent... Par. 320,000.00 303,573. 92 $51, OOb, 000.00 () Q T R E A S U R Y N O T E S O F 1846. A c t o f J u l y 22, 1846 (9 S t a t u t e s , 39) 1 year MEXICAN INDEMNITY. year date. from s r) o ' A c t of A u g u s t 10,1846 (9 S t a t u t e s , 94) 5 years 5 y e a r s from date. • (*) • T R E A S U R Y N O T E S O F 1817. A c t of J a n u a r y 28,1847 (9 S t a t u t e s , 118) O CJ w , Par. 23,000,000.00 1 and.2 3'eara 1 a n d 2 y e a r s from d a t e . 5 | and 6 per cent. 1 year 3 to 6 per cent. Indefinite .. 6 perlcent... Par. Indefinite . 126,122,100.00 (*) . o ^. T R E A S U R Y N O T E S O F 1857. A c t of D e c e m b e r 23,1857 (11 S t a t u t e s , 257) BOUNTY-LAND A c t of F e b r u a r y 11,1847 (9 S t a t u t e s , 125) , Indefinite L O A N O F 1847. A c t of J a n u a r y 28,1847 (9 S t a t u t e s , 118) T E X A N I N D E M N I T Y STOCK. A c t of S e p t e m b e r 9,1850 (9 S t a t u t e s , 447) , L O A N O F 1S53. A c t of J n n e 14,1858 (11 S t a t u t e s , 365) • I n c l u d e d in *'old d e b t . " 1 year date. from 52, 778,900. 00 <*) d SCRIP. A t t h e pleas„uro of t h e Goveriiraent. 20 y e a r s . . J a n . l , 1868.... 14 y e a r s 233, 075.-00 <*) 6 p e r c e n t . . . I J t o 2, per cent .preui'ni. . 5 per ceut... P a r 23, 000, 000. O + 28,230,350.00 O 950.00 10, 000, 000. 00 5,000, 000. 00 20,000.00' 5 per c e n t . . . Average prem'm of 3 3 ^ . 20, 000, 000. 00 20,000,000. 00 d 2, 000.00 Jaii. 1,1865.... 15 y e a r s J a n . 1,1874.... t Including I I n c l a d i n g conversion ot T r e a s u r y n o t e s . •A TAHLIO A.—S TATEMENT O F T H E ' O U T S T A N D I N G PIUXCIPAL OF T H E P U B L I C D E B T , ETC.—Continued. Length of loan. When redeemable. Rate of interest. Price at which Amountauthor- Amountissued. ized. sold. Amonnt outstanding. LOAN OF FEBRUARY,. 18G1 (18Sls). Act of February 8,1861 (12 Statutes, 129) .'. , 10 or 20 years Dec. 31,1880. 6 p e r c e n t . . . (Av.)89.03 25,000, 000.00 18,415,000.00 5,000. 00 W O H O 2, 550. 00 H' TREASURY NOTES OF 18GL Act of March 2,1861 (12 Statutes, 178) 60 days or 2 years. Act of March 2,186r (12 Statutes, 198) 60 days or 2 years after date. 20 years OREGON WAR DEBT. July 1,1881 . . . 6 per c e n t . . . P a r . . . . . 6 per cent... Par to Indefinite.- liVo P^'J* ct. pr'm. 35, 364,450.00 2, 800,.000. 00 1,000, 850.00 250,000, 000. 00 189, 321, 350.00 LOAN OF J U L Y AND AUGUST, 1861. The act of July 17, 1861 (1" Statutes, 259), authorized the issue of 20 years $250,000,000 bonds, with interest at not exceeding 7 per centum per annum, redeemable after twenty^years. The act of August 5,1861 (12'Statutes, 316), authorized the issue of bonds, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable after twenty years from date, in. exchange for 7-30 notes issued under the act of July 17,1861. After June 30, 1881. " 6 per c e n t . . . P a r . CO ^. O ?^ t^ H t> LOAN OF J U L Y AND AUGUST, 1861. Continued at 3^ per cent interest, and redeemable at the pleasure of the (government. Indefinite. At the pleas- 3i^ per cent-.. P a r ure of the Government. Indefinite. On demand . OLD DEMAND NOTES. 23,600.00 W Acts of J u l y 17,1861 (12 Statutes, 259); August 5,1861 (12 Statutes, 313); February 12,1862 (12 Statutes, 338). None ; Par. 60, 000,000. 00 *60, 030, 000.00 55, 647. 50 H ' SEVEN-THIRTIES OF 1861.Act of July 17,1861 (12 Statutes, 259) I FIVE-TWENTIES OF 1802. Acts of February 25,1862 (12 Statutes, 345); March 3,1864 (13 Statutes, 13), and January 28,1865 (13 Staiutes, 425). LEGAL-TENDER NOTES. The act of February 25,1862 (12 Statutes, 345),. authorized t'he issue of $150,000,000 United States no1e8,n()t bearing interest, payable to bearer at the Treasnry o f t h e Uuited Stares, and of such denominations, not less than five doHars, as the Secretary of the Treasury 3 years Aug. 19 and Oct. 1,1864. 7i^ per cent. Av. pre. of Indefinite. 10, 700.00 514,771,600.00 224,200.00 Par." > CQ Pi 5 or 20 years. May 1,1867 ... 6 per cent... Av.pre.of 515,000, 000.00 Indefinite... On demand . . . None 139, 999, 750. 00 TOTJ(J 450, 000, 000.00 346,681,016.00 K3 might deem expedient, $50,000,000 to be applied to the redemption of demand notes authorized by the act of July 17,1861; these notes to be a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, within the United States, except duties on imports and interest on tbe public debt, and to bo .exchaji^eable for 6 per cent United States bonds. The act of July 11,1862 (12 Statutes, 532), authorized an additional issue of $150,000,000 of such denominations as the Sec^retary of the Treasury might deem expedient, but no such note Bhould be for a fractional part of a dollar, and not more than $35,000,000 of a low^er denomination than five dollars; these notes to be a legal tender as before authorized. The actof March 3, 1863 (12 Statutes, 710), authorized an additional issueof $150,000',000 of such denominatitms, not less than one dollar, as the Secretary of the Treasury might prescribe; which notes were made alegal tender as before aulhorized. The same act limited the time in which the Treasury notes might be exchanged for United States bunds to July 1,1863. The'amount of notfs authorized by ibis act were to be in lieu of $100,000,000 authorized by the resolution of January 17,1863 (12 Statutes, 822); The act of May 31,1878 (20 Statutes, 87),'provide8 that no more of the United States legal-tender notes sball be canceled or retired, and that when any of said notes are redeemed or received into the Tieasury under any law, from any source whatever, and shall belong^to the United States, they shall not be retired, canceled, or destroN'eti, but shall be reissued and paid out again, and kept in circulation. TEMPORARY LOAN. Acts of February 25,1862 (12 Statutes, 346); March 17, 1862 (12 Statutes, 370); July 11.1862 (12 Statutes, 532), and Juue 30,1864 (13 Statutes, 218). § w o > Indefinite .. After ten days' 4, 5, and 6 per cent. notice. Par]. 150, 000, 000. 00 716, 099, 247.16 2,960. 00 1 year . . . . . . . 1 year date. 6 per cent. -Par. No limit.. 561,753, 241. 65 3,000. 00 Par. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Acts of March 1,1862 (12 Statutes, 352); May 17,1862 (12 Statutes, 370), and March 3,1863 (12 Statutes, 710). FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. . Acts of J u l y 17, 1862 (12 Statutes, 592); March 3,1863 (12 Statutes, 711), and J u n e 30,1864 (13 Statutes, 220). LOAN OF 1863. Thie act of March .3, 1863 (12 Statutes, 700), authorized a loan of $900,000,000, and the issue of bonds, with intere.st not exceeding 6 percentum per annum, and redeemable in not less than ten nor more than forty years, principal and interest payable in coin. The act of June 30,1864 (13 Statutes, 219). repe;ils tho above authority, except as to the $75,000,000 ot bonds already advertised for. Bondsof this loan coutinued at 3^ per cent interest, and redeemable at the ple'asure of the Government. after id Indefinite . On presenta. tion. None'. 17 years . . . July 1,1881 .. 6 per cent... Average pr'^.mium of A t t h e pleasure' 3^ per cent , of the Govj ernment. . I * Including reissues. Indefinite . .O. Par. 50, 000. 000.00 *368,720, 079. 51 75, 000, 000. 00 75, 000, OOO.'OO 6,900,504. 62 11, 600. 00- 100.00 ^ T A B L E A.—STATEMENT OF T H E OUTSTANDING P R I N C I P A L O F T H E P U B L I C D E B T , ETC.—Continuecl. O W h e n redeemable. R a t e of i n - • P r i c e a t \vhich terest. sold. 1 year. 1 year date. after 5 per c e n t . . . P a r . 2 years. 2 years date. after L e n g t h of loan. Amount authorized. Amountissued, $400, 000, 000.00 $44,520, 000.00 $32,775.00 5 per cent... 400, 000, 000.00 166,480,000. 00 27, 750:00 6 .per cent P a r . compound. 400,000, 000. 00 266,595, 440. 00 174,180.^00 5 p e r c e n t . . . P a r t o 7 200;O00,000.00 p e r . ct. prem. 196,118,300.00 42, 400. 00 5 or 20 y e a r s . N o v . 1,1869 . . . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e m 400,000,000.00 125,561, 300.00 16, 400. 00 7^5 p e r c t . . . A v . p r e m . 800,000,000.00 *829, 992,500. 00 of 2 j r 127,400. 00 A m o u n t outstanding. O N E - Y E A R N O T E S O F 1863. A c t of M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 710) , T W O - Y E A R N O T E S O F 1863. o A c t of M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 710) W COMPOUND-INTEREST NOTES. A c t s of M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 710), a n d J u n e 30,1864 (13^ S t a t u t e s , 3 y e a r s . 218). ' -' 3 y e a r s from tlate. w T E N - F O R T I E S O F 1864. A c t o f - M a r c h 3,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 13) 10 or 40 y e a r s . M a r c h 1,187.4 >< F I V E - T W E N T I E S O F 1864. A c t of J u n e 30,1864; (13 S t a t u t e s , 218) : of 2TVTI\T S E V E N - T H I R T I E S O F 1864 A N D 1865. A c t s of J u n e 30,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 218); J a n u a r y 28,1865. (13 S t a t u t e s , 425.), a n d , M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468). F I V E - T W E N T I E S O F 1865. A u g . 15,1867 ; 3 y e a r s . . . < J u n e 15,1868' J u l y 15,1868! , Aots.-of March.3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468),.and A p r i l 12,1886 (14 S t a t u t e s , 31). .' 5 or 20 y e a r s Nov. 1,1870.. 6 p e r c e n t . . . Av. prem of 3x%Va- Indefinite- 203, .327,250.00 24,150. 00 I n d e f i n i t e . . . . . . 332,998,950.00 116, 000.00 C O N S O L S O F 1865. A c t s .of M a r c h 3; 1865 (13;Statu.tes, 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1866X14 S t a t u t e s , 31);. . C O N S O L S O F 1867. 5 o r 20 y e a r s . J u l y 1,1870 . - . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e m of l^fiV A c t s , of . M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e S j 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1866 (14. S t a t u t e s , 31). .5 or 20 y e a r s J u l y 1,1872... 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e m ' of T§§iT Indefinite. 379,618, OOO. 00 O CONSOLS OF 1868. Acts of March 3,1865 (13 Statutes, 468). and April 12,1806 (14 Statutes, 5 or 20 years. J u l y 1,1873 . . . 6 p e r c e n t . . Av.prem. Indefinite. of T^a^ 42, 539, 350.00 j 19,550.00 T H R E E - P E R C E N T CERTIFICATES. Acts of Maroh 2,1867 (14 Statutes, 558), and July 25^ 1868 (15 Statutes. 183). . FIVE-PER-CENT LOAN OF 1881. The act of January 14,1875 (18 Statutes, 296), authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to use any surplus revenues from time to time iii the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell, dispose of, at not le8.«» than par, in coin, either ol" tiie description of bonds of the: United States described in the-act of July 14,1870 (16 Statutes, 272), to the extent necessary for the redemption of fractional currency in silver coins of the denominations of ten, twenty-five, and fifliy cents of standard value. The act of March 3,1875 (18 Statutes, 466), directs the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds of the eharacter and description set out in the act of July 14,1870'.(16 Statutes, 272), to James B. Eads, or his legal representatives, in payment at par of the warrants of the Secretary of AVar for the construction of jetties and auxiliary works to maintain a wide and deep channel between the South Pass of the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico, unless Congress shall have previously provided for the jjayment of the same by the necessarv approyjria tion of money. The act of July 14, 1870 (16 Statutes, 272), authorizes the issue of $200,000,000 at 5 per centum, principal and interest payable in coin of the present standard value, at the pleasure of the United States Government, after ten years; these bonds to be ex.erapt from tbe payment of all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation iu any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority. Bonds and coupons iiayable at the Treasury of the United States. This act not to authorize an increase of the bonded debt of the United States. Bonds tobesold at not less than par in coin, and the proceeds to be applied trtSthe redemption of outstauding 5-20's or to be exchanged for said 5-20's, par for par. Payment of these bonds, wlien due, to be made in order of dates and numbers, beginning with each class last datedaiid numbered. Interest to cease at the end oi" three months from notice of intention to redeem. The act of Januar.v 20,1871 (16 Statutes. 399), increases the amount of 5 per cents-to $500,000,000, provided the total amountof bonds issued shall not exceed the amount .originally authorized, and authorizes the interest on any af these bonds to be paid quarterly. The act of December 17,1873 (18 Statutes, 1), authorized the issue of an equal aniount of. bonds of the loan of 1858, which the holders thereof ma;^, on or before February 1,1874, elect to exchange for the' . bonds of tlus loan. Indefinite.'.. On demand . 3 per cent. Par. 75,000,000.00 *85,155,000. 00 5,000.00 O CO pi 10 years... May 1,1881 . 5 per ceut... P a r . 517,994,150.00 39, 800.00 o o 1,500,000,000.00 * Including reissues. ^' T A B L E A.—STATEMENT OF THE OUTSTANDING. P E I N C I P A L OF THE P U B L I C D E B T , ETC.—Continued. Length of loan. FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF-PER-CENT LOAN OF 1891. ING.) 4J per c e n t . . P a r . . . hi O 15 years. $185,000,000.00 o $719, 500. 00 CP o 4^ per cent-. Par to 1^ per ct. premium. 15 years. Sept. 1,1891.. 30 years. July 1,1907 . . . 4 per cent. Indefinite . 65,000, 000. 00 O I (REFUNDING.) The act of July 14,1870 (16 Statutes, 272), authorizes'the i s s u e o f $1,000,000,00(> at 4 per centum, payable in coin ofthe present standard value, at the pleasure of the Onite<l States Government, after thirty years; these bonds to be exempt frora the payment of all taxes or duties of the United States, as wellas from taxation in any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority. Bonds and coupons payable at the Treasury of the United States. This act not to authorize an increase of tiie bonded.debt ofthe United States. Bonds to be sold at "not less than par in coin, and the proceeds to be applied to the redemption of outstanding 5-20's, or to be exchanged for Sept. 1,1891. Amonnt out* stahdinff. (RESUMP- The act of January 14,1875 (18 Statutes, 296), authorizes the Secretary of theTreasur.y to use anj' surplus revenues from time to time in the Treasury not otherwise appi-opriated, and to issue? sell, dispose of, at not less thau par iu eoiii. either of the descriptions of bonds of the . United States described in the act of J u l y 14,1870 (16 Statutes, 272), for the purpose of redeeming, ou and after January 1,1879, iu coiu, at the oftice of the assistant treasurer of the United States in New York, the outstanding United States legal-tender notes when presented in sums of not less than fifty dollars. F O U R - P E R C E N T LOAN OF 1907. Rate of in- atPrice which Amount author- Amountissued, ized. terest. sold". (REFUND- The act of J u l y 14, 1870 (16 Statutes, 272), atithorizes the issue of $300,000,000 at 4^ per centum, payable in coin of the present staudard value, at the pleasure of the United States Government, after fifteen years; these bonds to be exempt frora the payment of all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any • form by or under State, municipal, or local authority. Bonds and coifpons payable at the Treasury of the United States. This act not to authorize an increase of the bonded debt of the United States. Bonds to be sold at not less than par in coin, and the proceeds to be applied to tlie redeniption of outstanding 5-20's or to be exchanged for said 5-20s, par for par. Payment of these bonds, when due, to be made in order of dates and numbers, beginning with each class last dated and nunibere.d. Interest to cease at the end of three months from notice of intention to redeem. FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF-PER-CENT LOAN OF 1891. TION.). When redeemable. Parte h per ct. ]iremi um. 710,327,350.00 • 559,604,150. 00 « said 5-20'8, par for par. Payment of these bonds, \vlien duo, to be made in order of dates and numbers, beginning with each class last dated and numbered. Interest to cease, a t t h e end of three mon tils I'rora notice of intention to redeem. See Refunding Certificates, below. FOUR-PER-CENT LOAN OF 1907. o: a (RESUMPTION). ' T h e actof Jannary 14. 1875 (18 Statutes. 206), authorizes theSecretary of tlie Treasury' to use any surplii.-; revenues fromtimcto time in the Treasury-not otherwise a!»pro]:)riatrd, and to issue, sell, dispose of at not less than par, in coin, either ot the descrii»tion of bondsof the United States desc.ribeil iu the act of July 14, 1S70 (16 Statutes, 272), for the purpose of redeeming ou and alter January 1,1879, in coin, at the otiice of the as-;isra.nt treasurer of the United States in New York, theoutstan«ling United Siates le.iral-tender notes when pre.sented iu sums of not less than fifty dollars. 30 years. July 1-, 1007 - Indefinite .- I. per cent. No limit. 64,780; 000. 00 H 30, 500,000. 00 J CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. The act of J u n e 8, 1872 (17 Statutes, 336), authorizes the deposit of Indefinite. " United State.i^ notes wil hoit iiiterestby bankiim' associationsin sums not less than $10,000 and the issueof eertificates therefor in denomin;iiinii.s of not less than $5,00J: wliieh certiiicates sliall be ])ayable oil (iemaiid in United iStates notes, at the ])bice wliere the deposits Vi^ere uiMile. I t provides tiiat the notes so dejiosited in theTreasury shall not be counted as a part of the legal reserve, but that the certiticates issued therefor may be lu^ld aiul counted by the natioual , "banks as part ot their le.j;al reserve, and may be accepted in the settlement of clearing hnuse balances at the place where the dejiosits tlierefor were mad ,aii<l tbat the United States notes for wliich such Gcrtilieates were issued, oi' otherUnited States notesof likeainouut, shall be held as sjiecial deposits in theTreasury, and used only for the redemption of such certiticates. On demand... None . Par. 12, 3G5, 000. O G IS hi -a ta GOLD (JERfIFICATES. The actof March 3,1863 (12 Statutes, 711), authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to receive deposits otgold coiu and bullion in sums of not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certiticates therefor in denominations of n ')t less than twenty dollirs each; the coin and bulliim deposited for or represiiting the ctirtihcates to be detained in the Treasury for the paynn^nt ot the same <m demand. The (?ertitieates so issued to be received at par in iiavment of interest iUi the public debt ami for duties on imports. Th'e act of July 12, 1882 (22 Btatutes. Itio), provides that th.e Secretary of the 'Treasury .shall su.sjitfnd the issue of g.dd ceitiheates wlujuever the amount of gold coin and gold bullion in the Treasury reserved for the redemption of United States notes falls below one hundred millions of dollars. ^ Indefinite... On demand . . . None . Par- Indefinite. 94,041,189.00 td TABLE A.—STATEMENT OF THK OUTSTANDING P R I N C I P A L O F T H E P U B L I C DEIST, ETC.—Continued. Length of loan. When redeemable. Rate of in- Price at Amount author' Amount issued terest. - which ized. sold. Indefinite. On demand . . None . M, Amount outstanding. $330, 957, 504.0« SILVER CERTIFICATES. The act.of February 28,1878 (20 Statutes, 26, sec. 3). provides that any holder of .the coin authorized b.y this act may deposit the same with - the Treasurer or any assistant treasurer of the United States in sums not less tba"h ten dollars and receive therefor certificates of not less than ten dollars each, corresponding witb the denouiinations of the United States notes. The coin deposited for or re ^resenting the certificates shallbe retained in the Treasur.y for the payment of the.same on demand. Said certiticates shall be receivable for customs, taxes, and all ]>ublic dues, and, w^hen so received, mav be reissued. The act of August 4, 1H86 ( 24 Statutes, 227), authorizes the issue of silver certificates in denqniinations of one, two, aud five dollars; said certificates to be receivable, redeemable, and payable in like manner and lor like purposes as is provided for by the act of February 28,1878. Par No l i m i t . O o Pi REFUNDING CERTIFICATES. Theactof February 26.1879 (20 Statutes. 321). authorizes the Secretary of theTreasury to issue, in exchange for lawful money <»f the United States, certificates of deposit, of the denomination of teu dollars, bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, and convertible at any time, with accrued interest, into the four per centum bonds described in the refunding ac't;. the money so received to be applied only to tho payment ofthe bonds beating interest at a rate not less than five per centum, in the mode prescribed by said act. Indefinite... Convertible in 4 per cent-. to 4 per cent bonds. Par. No limit. $40, 012, 750.00 68,450.00 -Pi. FUNDED LOAN OF 1881, CONTINUED AT T H R E E AND ONEH A L F PER CENT. These bonds were issued in exchange for five-per-cent bonds ofthe funded loan of 1881, b}^ mutual agreement between the Secretary of the Treasury and the holders, aud were made redeemable at "the pleasure of the Government. Indefinite.. A t pleasure of the Government. 3^ per cent.. P a r . 20,150. 0© a FUNDED LOAN OF 1891, CONTINUED A T TWO P E R CENT. These bonds were issued in exchange for the four and one half per cent funded loan of 1891, by mutual agreement between tlie Secretary ofthe Treasury and the holders, and were made redeemable at the pleasure of the Government. Hi Indefinite... At pleasure of thS Government. 2 per cent... P a r . 25,304, 500.00 25,364,500.0« LOAN OP .JULY 12, 1882. These bonds were issued in exchange for the'five and six per cent Indefinite... A t pleasure of 3 p e r c e n t . . bonds which had been previously continued at three and one-half the Governper cent by mutual agreement between the Secretary of the Treasment.' ury and the holders, and were made redeemable at the pleasure of the Government. TREASURY NOTES OF 1890. The act of July 14, 1890 (26 Statutes, 280), directs the Secretary ofthe Treasury topurchase, from time to time, silver bullion to the aggregate amount of four million five hundred thousand ounces, or so much thereof as tna.y be ofi'ered in each month, at the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for three hundred and seventjrone and twenty-five hundredths grains of pure silver, and to issue in pa.yment for such purchases of.silver bullion Treasury notes of the United States, to be prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury, in such form and of such denominations, not less than one dollar nor more than one thousand dollars, as he may prescribe. That said notes shall be redeemable on demand, in coin, at the Treasury of the United States, or at the office of any "assistant* treasurer of the United States, and when so redeemed may be reissued; but no greater or less amount of such notes shall be outstanding at any time than the cost ofthe silver bullion .and the standard silver dollars coined therefrom then held in the Treasury, purchased by such •notes, and such Treasury notes shall be a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract, and shall be receivable for customs, taxes, and all public dues, and when so received may be reissued; and such notes, when held by any national banking association, may be counted as a part of its lawful reserve. '1 hat upon demand of iihe holder of any of the Treasury notes provided for the Secretary •of the Treasury shall redeem the same in gold or silver coin, at his discretion, it being the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be providetl by law. NATIONAL-BANK NOTES (REDEMPTION ACCOUNT). The act of July 14, 1890 (26 Statutes, 289). provides that balances standing witli the Treasurer of the United States to the respective credits of national banks for deposits made to redeem the circulating notes of such banks, and all deposits thereafter received for like purpose, shall be covered intothe Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt, and the Treasurer of the United States shall redeem from the general cash in the Treasury the circulating notes of said banks which may come into his iiossession subject to redemption, * » * and the balance remaining of the deposits so covered shall, at the close of each month, be reported on the monthl.y public debt statement as debt of the United States bearing no interest. - Par. * Exclusive of $64 623,512 bonds issued to Pacific railroads. 21,950.00 147,190, 227. 00 CQ 5 Q g 3 a I—I o *^ g hi 20,603,437.7^ 1,545,985,686,13 REPOET OF THE SECRETAKY OF THE TREASURY. XCVI T A B L E B . — S T A T E M E N T OF OUTSTANDING PKINCIPAL OF THE P U B L I C D E B T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES,ON T H E 1ST OF .JANUARY OF EACH YEAR FROM 1791. TO 1843, INCLUSIVE; AND ON THE IST OF JULY OF EACH Y E A R FROM 1843 TO 1893, INCLUSIVE. Year. Jan. 1,1791. 1792. 1793. 1794 .1795 1796. 1797. 1798. 1799 1800. .1801. 1802, 1803. 1804. 1805. 1806. 1807. 1808, ° 1809 1810, 1811, 1S12 1813 1814 1815 1816, 1817 18J8 1819 1820. 1821 1822 1823, 1824 1825 1826 1827 182S 01829 1830 18:il, is;-i2, 1833 1834 1855 1830, 1837 1838. 1839. 1840 18-11, 1812 Amount. $75, 463,476.52 77, 227,924.66 80, 358,634.04 78, 427,404.77 80, 747, 587. 39 83, 762,372.07 82, 064, 479. 33 79, 228, 529.12 78. 408, 669. 77 82, 976, 294. 35 83, 038. 050. 80 80, 712, 632. 25 77, 054, 686. 40 86, 427,120.88 82, 312,150.50 75, 723, 270. 66 69, 218, 398. 64 65, 196,317.97 57, 023,192. 09 53, 173,217.52 48, 005,587. 76 45, 209, 737. 90 55, 962, 827. 57 81, 487, 846. 24 99. 833,660.15 127, 334, 933. 74 123, 491, 965.16 103, 466, 633. 83 95, 520, 648.28 91, 015,566.15 89, 987,427.66 93. 546, 676. 98 • 90. 875, 877. 28 90. 269,777. 77 83; 788. 432. 71 81, 054. 059. 99 - 73, 987. 357. 20 67, 475,043.87 58. 421,413.67 48, 565 406. 50 39, 123.191.68 24. 322.23.5.18 001,698.83 760. (182. (!8 33,733.05 37,513.05 336.957.83 30.S, 124. 07 434,221.14 .573.3-13.82 250, 875. 54 594,480. 73 Year. Jan. 1,1843. July 1,1843. 1844. 18-15. 1846., 1847., . 1848. 1849.., 18501851. 1852. 1853. 1854. " 1855. 1.856. 1857. 1858. 1859. 1860. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1S65. 1866. 1867. 1868. 18691870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 18741875. 1876. 1877. 18781879. 1880. 1881. 1882., 1883 , 1884., 1885., 1886., 1887., 18.<8., 1889., ,1990., 1891., m)2.. 1893., $20,201, 226. 27 32,742, 922. 00 . 23,461,652.50 15, 925, 303.01 15, 550, 202.97 38, 826, 534. 77 47,044, 862. 23 . 63,001, 858. r 9 63, 452,773.55 68,304, 796. 02 66,199, 341.71 59,803, 117. 70 42, 242,222.42 35, 586,956. 56 31, 932,537. 90 . 28,699, 831, 85 44,911, 881:03 58,496, 837. 88 64, 842,287. 88 90, 580,873.72 524.176, 412.13 1,119,772, 138. 63 1, 815,784i 370. 57 869.74 2, 680, 647, 2, 773, 236,173.69 2, C78^ 126,303.87 851.19 2, 6] 1, 687, 2. 588, 452,213.94 2. 480, 672.427.81 2,353,211, 332. 32 2, 253, 251,328.78 *2. 234, 482,993. 20 468. 43 ••^2, 251, 690. *2, 232.2S4, 531 95 *2,.J8't,39.3. 067.15 *2 205. 301, 392.10 *2, 256, 205. 892. 53 *2, 349, 567,482.04 =^2,120,415, 370. 63 569. 58 *9, 01)9, 013, *1,91S,312,'994.03 728. 07 *],8S4, 371, *1, 830, 528,923. 57 tl, 876. 424,275.14 11,756,445. 205. 78 11,688.229. 591. 63 tJ,"705, 9 9 ^320.58 tl.64n,G73, 340.23 tl, 585.821;048.73 tl, 560. 472, 784.61 11.628. 840.151.63 11,598,111, 156.13 *In the amount here stated-as the outstanding ])rincipal of the public debt are included the certificates of deposit outstanding . on the 30th of "June, issued under act of June 8,1872. for which alike amount in United States notes Avas oh speeial deposit in the Treasury f(tr their redcni])tion, and added to the cash balance in ihe Treasury. These certiticates. as a mattei" of accounts, are treate<l as a part of the imblic debt, but being offset by notes held on deposit for their redemption, should properly be deducted from the principal of the jjublic debt in making comparison with former years. t Exclusive of gold, silver, curreucy certiticates, and Treasury notes of 3890, held in the Treasurer's cash, aud including $64 623,512 bonds Issued to the several Pacific railroads. T A B L E C . — A N A L Y S I S OF THE P R I N C I P A L OF THE P U B L I C D E B T OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FROM J U L Y 1, 1856, Year. 3 per cents. 3^ p e r c e n t s . 4 per cents. 4^ p e r c e n t s . 5 per cents. hi CO 1856 J u l y 1 *. OO 1857 J..; -1358 1859 ..: 1 I860 •.<^ 1 8 6 1 . . . ^ 1862 .-: 1863 1864 . ...... 1865.. : 1 8 6 5 — A u g u s t 31 1866—July 1 1867..-.. .•-... $64, 000, 000. 00 1868.. . . : .1869...-. 66,125, 000. 00 • 59,550,000.00 1870 45,885,000.00 1871... 1872 -; -24, 665, 000. 00 1873 . 14,000,000.00 14, 000, OOG. 00 1874.-.-... 14,000, 000. 00 1875. 14,000,000.00 1876.. . .... 14,000,000.0) 1877... 14, 000, 000. 00 1878...... 14,000, 000. 00 1879.. . 14, 000, 000. 00 1880 14, 000, 000. 00 1881. 1882 .14, 000, 000. 00 1883 .... . 318, 204, 350. 00 1884 ......-^ 238, 612,150. 00 1885 ......." 208,190, 500. 00 1886 ' . 158, 046, 600. 00 1887 33, 716, 500:00 14, 000, 000. 00 1888 1889-.. .14, 000, 000. 00 • 1890 : 14, 000, 000. 00 1891 1892--. :. 1893.... .. $57, 926,116. 57 105, 629, 385. 30 77, 547, 696. 07 90,496, 930: 74 618,127. 98 121, 341, 879. 62 17, 737, 025. 68 801, 361. 23 678. 000. 00 678,000.00 678, 000. 00 • 678,000.00 678,000.00 $460,461,050.00 32, 082, 600. 00 $140,000, 000. 00 98, 850, 000. 00 240, 000, 000. 00 741, 522, 000. 00 250, 000,000. 00 739, 347, 800. 00 250, 000, 000. 00 739,347,80O. 00 250,000,-000.00 739, 349, 350.00 250, 000, 000. 00 737, 942, 200. 00 250, 000, 000. O O 737, 951,-700.00 250,000,000.00 737,960,450.00 250,000,000.-00 737, 967,500. 00 250, 000, 000. 00 737, 975, 850.00 250, 000, 000. 00 . 714, 315, 450.00. . 222,207, 050. 00 676,214,990.00 139, 639, 000. 00 602, 297, 360. 00 109, 01.5, 750. 00 559, 659, 920.00 50,869,200.00 559, 664, 830.00 * 25, 364, 500.00 559, 672, 600.00 * 25, 364,500. 00 * Continued at 2 per cent. $3, 632, 000.00 3, 489, 000. 00 23, 538, 000. 00 37,127, 800. 00 43, 476, 300. 00 33, 022, 200. 00 30,483, 000. 00 30, 483, 000. 00 300, 213, 480. 00 245, 709, 4.20. 63 269,175, 727. 65 201, 982, 665. 01 .198, 533, 435. 01 221, 586,185. 01 221, 588, 300. 00 221.588,300.00 274, 236,450. 00 414, 567, 300. 00 414, 507, 300. 00 510, 628, 050. 00 607,132, 750. 00 • 711, 685, 800. 00 703, 266, 650. 00 ' 703, 266, 050, 00 508,-440,350.00 484,864, 900. 00 439, 841, 350-. 00 6 per cents. $28,130,761. 77 24,971,958.93 21,162, 838.11 21,162,938.11 21,164, 538.11 57, 358. 673. 95 154, 313, 225. 01 431,444, 813. 83 842,882, 652. 09 1,213,495,169.90 1, 281, 736,439.33 1,195, 546, 041. 02 1, 543, 452. 080. 02 1,.878, 303, 984. 50 1, 874, 347, 222. 39 1, 765, 317, 422.39 1, 613, 897, 300. 00 1, 374, 883, 800. 00 1, 281, 238, 650. 00 1, 213, 624, 700. 00 1,100, 865, 550. 00 984,999,650.00 854, 621, 850. 00 738, 619. 000. 00 . 283,681,350.00 235,780, 400. 00 196, 378, 600. 00 . «• TO J U L Y i, 7^\i p e r c e n t . 1893. Total interestbearing debt. $31,762, 761. 77 28,460,958.93 44 700 838 11 58, 290, 738.11 64, 640, 838.11 90,380,873.95 $122,582,485.34 ; 365, 304, 826. 92 139, 974, 435. 34 • 707, 531, 634.47 139, 286, 935.34 1, 359,930,763. 50 '671,610,397.02 2, 221, 311, 918. 29 830, 000, 000. 00 2, 381, 530, 294.96 813,460, 621. 95 2, 332, 331, 207. 60 488, 344, 846. 95 - 2,248,067,387.66 37,397,196. 95 2, 202, 088,727. 69 2,162, 060, 522. 39 2. 046,455, 722. 39 1. 93.4, 696,-750. 00 1, 814, 794,100. 00 1, 710, 483, 950.00 1, 738, 930, 750. 00 1,722,676,300.00 1, 710, 685, 450. 00 1, 711, 888, 500. 00 1,794, 735, 650. 00 1,797,643,700.00 1,723, 993 100. 00 1 639 567 750 00 1,463, 810,400:06 1, 338, 229,150. 00 1, 226, 563, 850. 00 1,196,150,950.00 1,146, 014,100. 00 1,021,692.350.00 950, 522, 500. 00 829, 853, 990. 00 725, 313,110. 00 610, 529,120. 00 585,029,330.00 585,037,100 00 - CO O Pi I—( o l-H hi O H hj a td a -<1 T A B L E C — A N A L Y S I S O F T H E P R I N C I P A L O F THE P U B L I C D E B T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Contmued. Year. 1856-July 1 1857... 1858. 1859. I860., 1861. 1862. 1863-, 1864. 1865. 1865—Augu st 31 . 1866—Jufy 1 1867 1808...... .... 1809 • 1873. 1874. 1871 1881. 1882. 1833. 188418851886. 1887. 1890. 1891., 1892., 1893. o D e b t o n w h i c h in- D e b t b e a r i n g n o O u t s t a n d i n g p r i n - C a s h i n t h e T r e a s - T o t a l d e b t l e s s c a s h A n n u a l i n t e r e s t ciiDal. t e r e s t h a s ceased. interest. xharge. u r y J u l y 1. } in Treasury. 776.13, 238, 872. 92 211, 042.92 206, 099. 77 201, 449.77 199, 999.77 280, 195. 21 $158, 591, 390. 00 473, 048.16 411, 767,456.00 416, 335. 86 455, 437,271.21 1, 245,771. 20 458, 090,180.25 1, 503,020. 09 461, 616, 311. 51 439, 969, 874.04 935, 092. 05 428, 218,101. 20 1,840,615. 01 408, 401, 782. 61 1,197,340. 89 421, 131, 510. 55 5, 260,181.00 430, 508, 064.42 3, 708,641. 00 902. 26 416, 565, 680.06 1, 948, 430, 530,431.52 7, 926,797. 26 710. 26 472, 069, 332.94 51,929, 509, -543,128.17 3, 216,590. 26 498, 182, 411. 69 11, 425,820.26 420.26 465, 807,196.89 3, 902, 476, 764,031.84 16, 648,860.26 455, 875, 682. 27 5, 594i560. 26 630. 26 410, 835, 741.78 37, 015, 388, 800, 815. 37 7, 621,455. 26 865. 26 422, 721, 954. 32 6,723, 438, 241,788.77 16,260,805. 26 538, 111, 162. 81 7,831,415. 26 584, 308, 868. 31 19, 650,205. 26 995. 26 663, 712, 927. 88 4,100, 619, 344,468.52 9, 704,445. 26 629, 795,077. 37 6,115, 165. 26 739, 840, 389.32 2,496,095. 26 485.'26 787, 287,446. 97 1,911, 825, Oil, 289.47 . 1,815,805. 26 705.26 933, 852,766. 35 1, 614, 2,785,875. 26 1, 000, 648, 939. 37 060. 26 . 958, 854, 525.87 2,094, $31, 972; 537. 90 28, 699,831.85 44, 911,881.03 58, 496, 837.'88 64, 842, 287.88 90, 580, 873. 72 524, 176, 412.13 1,119, 772,138. 63 1,815, 784,370. 57 2, 680, 647,869. 74 2,844, 649, 626. 56 2, 773, 236,173. 69 2, 678, 126,103.87 2, 611, 687, 851.19 2, 588, 452, 213. 94 2,480, 672, 427. 81 2, 353, 211, 332. 32 2, 253, 251, 328. 78 2, 234, 482. 993, 20 2, 251, 690,468. 43 2, 232, 284, 531. 95 2,180, 395, 067.15 2, 205, 301, 392.10 2, 256, 205, 892. 53 2, 245, 495,072.04 " 2,120,415, 370. 63 2, 069, 013,569. 58 1, 918, 312, 994.03 1, 884, 171,728. 07 1, 830, 528, 923. 57 1, 863, 964, 873.14 1, 775, 063, 013. 78 1, 657, 602, 592. 63 1, 692, 858, 984.58 1, 619, 052, 922. 23 1, 552, 140, 204. 73 1, 545, 996, 591. 61 1, 588, 464,144. 63 1, 545, 985, 686.13 $21, 006, 18, 701,210.69 7, Oil,689. 31 5,091, 603. 69 4,877, 885.87 2, 862,212.92 18, 863,659.96 8,421, 401. 22 106, 332,093. 53 5, 832,012.98 88,218, 055.13 137, 200, 009.85 169, 974,.892.18 130, 834, 437.96 155, 680,340. 85 149, 502, 471. 60 106, 217,203. 65 103,470, 798.43 932. 45 ' 129, 020, 147,541, 314. 74 142, 243, 361.82 119, 469, 726. 70 186, 025, 960.73. 256, 823,612.08 24'9, 080,167. 01 201, 088, 622. 88 249,363, 415. 35 243, 289, 519. 78 345, 389, 902. 92 391,985, 928.18 488,612, 429. 23 492, 917, 173.34 482,433, 917. 21 629,854, 089. 85 643,113, 172.01 661, 355, 834. 20 694, 083, 839. 83 746,937, 681.03 707,016, 210. 38 $10, 965, 953.01 9, 998, 621.76 37, 900,191.72 53, 405, 234.19 59, 964, 402.01 87, 718, 660.80 505, 312,752.17 1,111, 350,737.-41 1,709, 452, 277.04 2, 674, 815,856.76 2,756, 431,571.43 2, 636, 036,163. 842, 508, 151, 211. 69 2,480, 853, 413. 23 2,432, 77L 873. 09 2, 331, 169, 956. 21 2, 246, 994, 068. 67 2,149, 780, 530. 35 2,105, 462, 060.75 2,104, 149.153. 69 2,090, 041,170.13 2, 060, 925, 340.45 2, 019. 275, 431. 37 1, 999, 382, 280.45 1, 996, 414, 905. 03 1,919, 326, 747. 75 1, 819. 650.154. 23 1, 675; 023.474. 25 1, 538, 781, 825.15 1, 438, 542, 995. 39 1,375, 352, 443. 91 1,282, 145, 840. 44 1,175, 168, 675. 42 1, 033, 004, 894. 73 975, 939, 750. 22 .890, 784, 370. 53 851, 912, 751.78 841, 526,463. 60 969.475. 75 $1,869, 445.70 1,672, 767. 53 2,446, 670. 28 3,126, 166. 28 3,443, 687.29 5,092, 630.43 22, 048,509.59 41,854, 148.01 78, 853,487.24 137,742, 617.43 150, 977,697.87 146,068, 196.-29 '138, 892, 451:39 128, 459, 598.14 125, 523,998. 34 118, 784, 960. 34 111,949, 330.50 103,988, 463. 00 98, 049, 804.00 98,796, 004. 50 .96,855, 690. 50 96,104, 269. 00 93,160, 643. 50 94,654, 472. 50 83,773, 778. 50 79,633; 981. 00 75, 018,695.50. 57,360, 110.75 51,436, 709.50 47,926, 432. 50 47,014, 133. 00 • 45,510,098. 00 .41,780, 529. 50 38,991, 935. 25 33,752, 354. 60. 29,417, 603.15 23, 615,735. 80 22, 893,883.20 22,894, 194.00 ISToTp: l . - - T h e a n n u a l i n t e r e s t c h a r g e i s c o m p u t e d ujion t h e a m o u n t of o u t s t a n d i n g p r i n c i p a l a t t h e close of t h e fiscal y e a r , a n d i s e x c l u s i v e of i n t e r e s t c h a r g e o n Pacific Railway bonds. ' JSTOTE 2.—The figures for J u l y 1, 1879, w e r e m a d e u p a s s u m i n g p e n d i n g f u n d i n g o p e r a t i o n s t o h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d . . • N O T E 3.—The t e m p o r a r y l o a n p e r a c t of J u l y 11,1862, i s i n c l u d e d i n t h e 4 p e r c e n t s from 1862 t o 1868, i n c l u s i v e , w i t h t h o e x c e p t i o n of t h e a m o u n t o u t s t a n d i n g A u g u s t 31, 1865, t h i s b e i n g t h e d a t e a t w h i c h t h e p u b l i c d e b t r e a c h e d i t s h i g h e s t p o i n t . T h i s l o a n b o r e i n t e r e s t f r o m 4 p e r c e n t t o 6 p e r c e n t , a n d w a s r e d e e m a b l e o n t e n d a y s ' n o t i c e a f t e r t h i r t y d a y s ; b u t b e i n g c o n s t a n t l y c h a n g i n g , i t h a s b e e n c o n s i d e r e d m o r e e q u i t a b l e t o i n c l u d e t h e w h o l e a m o u n t o u t s t a n d i n g as b e a r i n g 4 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t o n a u a v e r a g e for t h e y e a r . . _ " s •=> td hi O Pi H. O hi H W GQ « o hi W 1^ • ISSUE AND REDEMPTION OF L0.ANS AND TREASURY NOTES. XCIX T A B L E D . — S T A T E M E N T O F THE^ I S S U E ANDRKOEMiyiTON O F L O A N S - A N D T R E A S U R Y N O T E S ( B Y WARRANTS) F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, Issues. L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g . , 1861, a c t s of J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5,1861 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862, a c t of E e b . 25, 1862., E i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1864, a c t of J u n e 30, 1864. L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s , a c t s of E e b . 25 a n d J u l y 11,1862, J a n . 7 a n d M a r . 3,1863.-'. '. $91,116, 000.00 G o l d certificates, a c t s of Mar."3,1863, a n d J u l y 12,1882 13, 070, 000. 00 O n e - y e a r n o t e s of 1863, a c t of M a r . 3, 1863. T w o - y e a r n o t e s o f 1863, a c t of M a r . 3,1863 C o m p o u n d - i n t e r e s t n o t e s , a c t s of M a r . 3,1863, a n d J u n e 30, 1864 B o u n t y - l a n d s c r i p , a c t of E e b . 11, 1847. L o a n of 1863, a c t s of M a r . 3, 1863, a n d J u n e 30,1864 T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864, a c t of M a r . 3,1864. S e v e n - t h i r t i e s of 1864 a n d 1865^ a c t s of J u n e 30,1864, a n d M a r . 3 , 1 8 6 5 . . . . S e v e n - t h i r t i e s of 1861, a c t J u l y 17, 1861 L o a n of E e b . , 1861, a c t E e b . 8,1861. - . . Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s , a c t s of M a r . 1,17,1862, a n d M a r . 3,1863 Consols of 1865, a c t of M a r . 3,1865 C o n s o l s of 1867, a c t of M a r . 3,1865. - -. Consols of 1868, a c t of M a r . 3,1865. - -. E u n d e d l o a n of 1881, a c t s of J u l y 34, 1870, a n d J a n . 20,1871, a n d J a r i . 14, 1875. Certificates of d e p o s i t , a c t of J u n e 42,695,000.00 8,1872 S i l v e r certificates, a c t of E e b . 28,1878. 109, 972, 000.00 E e f u n d i n g certificates, a c t of E e b . • 26 1879 L o a n of 1882°,'"act of J u l y 1 2 , 1 8 8 2 . . . . . F r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , a c t s of J u l y 17, . 1862, M a r . 3,1863, a n d J u n e 30,1864E u n d e d l o a n of 1891, a c t s J u l y 14, 1870, J a n . 21,1871, a n d J a n . 14,1875.. E u n d e d l o a n of 1907, a c t s J u l y 14, 22, 900. 00 1870, J a n . 20,1871, a n d J a n . 14,1875.. T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890, a c t of J u l y 14, 1890 87, 238,106. 00 l l e d e m p t i o n of n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , 2, 937, 580. 00 a c t J u l y 14,1890 Total. 347, 051,586. 00 Eedemptions. E x c e s s of issues. 1893. E x c e s s of redemptions. $9,600.00 $9,600.00 26,200.00 26,200.00. 16,000.00 16, 000. 00 91,116,000.00 75, 627,740. 00 62, 557, 740. 00 430. 00 430. 00 . 200.00 200.00 1, 760; 00 1,760.00 25.00 25. 00 ^ 1, 000. 00 500.00 1, 050. 00 1,050. 00. 100.00 1,000.00 , 1, 000. 00 500. 00 100. 00 1,000.00 1, 000. 00 6, 600. 00 11, 700. 00 25,100. 00 ! . 1, 000. 00 I 1, 000. 00 6, 600. 00 . 11, 700. 00 25,100.00 1,000.00 60, 650, 000. 00 110, 628, 800. 00 17, 955, 000. 00 656, 800.00 15,130. 00 76, 850. 00 15,130. 00 76,850.00 2,958.00 2, 958. 00 511,700. 00 511,700. 00 $22,900.00 41, 759, 950. 00 45,478,156.00 9, 037, 651. 50, 530,044. 50 6,100, 071. 50 45, 501 ,'056. 00 87, 979, 514. 50 E x c e s s of i s s u e s 1. E x c e s s of r e d e m p t i o n s . 45.501,056.00. 87, 979, 514. 50 N e t e x c e s s of r e d e m p t i o n s c h a r g e d in receipts and expenditures , 42, 4.78,458. 50 T A B L E E . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING THE P U R C H A S E : AND R E D E M P T I O N OF BONDS ON ACCOUNT OF THE S I N K I N G F U N D DURING EACH F I S C A L Y E A R FROM ITS INSTITUTION I N M A Y , 1869, TO AND INCLUDING J U N E 30,1893. Principal redeemed. Yearended- P r e m i u m paid. N e t c o s t i n < 'Net c o s t esticurrency. m a t e d i n gold. B a l a n c e of I n t e r e s t d u e at Accrued interest paid in interest due at close of, fiscal close of coin. year. fiscal y e a r . hi J U N E 30,1869. Five-twenties Five-twenties Eive-twenties Five-twenties Consols, 1865 Consols, 1867 Consols, 1868 1862 M a r c h , 1864 June, 1864..... = 1865 .' : -...-. Total $1,621, 000. 00 70, 000. 00 1, 051. 000. 00 - 465,000.00 461,000. 00 4, 718, 000. 00 305, 000. 00 $253, 822. 84 11,725.00 161,946.45 74, 969.00 73, 736.80 749, 208.^08 49,442.50 $1,874. 822. 84 81, 725. 00 1, 212,946. 45 539, 969. 00 534,736. 80 5,467,208.08 354, 442. 50 $1,349, 970.02 - 57.552.82 - 873, 205. 61 ^387,566.28 ' 387,903.26 3. 948, 586.11 256, 653.20 $16,210.00 700. 00 a o , 500.00 4, 650.00 13, 830. 00 141,540.00 9,150. 00 $7,384.60 218. 63 . 1, 470.42 2,683 54 429.04 116, 032.35 8,173.98 $8,825.40 481.37 9,039. 58 1,966.46 13,400. 96 - 25, 507. 65 976.-02 8, 691, 000.00 of of of of 1,374, 850.67 10,065, 850. 67 7, 261, 437. 30 196, 590. 00 136, 392. 56 60,197.44 of of of of - 3,542; 050.00 85, OOO. 00 3, 971, 400. 00 2,790, 250. 00 11, 532,150. 00 5, 882, 550. 00 348, 500. 00 1862 M a r c h , 1864. J u n e , 1864 1865 Total. i .' O hi H H J U N E 30, 1870. Eive-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties Consols, 1865 Consols, 1867 Consols, 1868 O . pi H 4,035.529.42 100, 742. 87 . 4,477,589. 91 3,151, 985.43 12,986, 928-37 „ 6,744,313.73 401, 863. 95 3, 263, 099. 51 . 75,658.54 3, 647, 628. 29 • 2, 606, 636. 20 10, 080, 736. 97 5, 309, 800. 90 308, 573.16 31, 898, 953. 68 493,479.42 15, 742. 87 506,189. 91 . 361, 735.43 .. 454,778. 37 861, 763.73 53,363.95 160, 919. 50 5,350.00 165, 834.00 105, 257. 50 495, 421. 50 302,734. 50 19, 380. 00 45, 994.49 1, 080.99 49, 946. 00 37,113. 53 145,518.29 66, I I L 51 5, 238. 73 114, 925. 01 4, 269. 01 115, 888. 00 68,143.97 349,903.21 230, 622. 99 .14,141. 27 25,893,143.57 1, 254, 897. 00 351, 003. 54 903,893.46 109, 317. 20 851.65 149, 671. 54 239,673.92 412,661.72 274,782. 07 2, 512. 87 O pi Pi H. , 28,151,900.00. , " 2, 792, 950. 00 29, 500. 00 3, 967, 350.00 6, 768, 600.00 10,222, 200.00 6,103, 050. 00 52, 600.00 227, 607. 56 2, 277.20 340,509.63 574, 923. 00 850, 949.79 541,559.41 4, 784. 61 3,020,557.56 31,777. 20 4, 307, 879. 63 7, 343, 523. 00 11, 073,149.79 6, 644, 609.41 57, 384. 61 2, 680, 209. 05 28, 590. 88 3, 847,182. 42 6,525,231.42 9,762,387.78 5,800,618.37 49,797. 81 145, 975. 00 1, 240. 00 201, 375. 00 331, 933. 50 522,117. 00 351, 528. 00 3,096.00 36. 657; 80 • 388. 35 51, 703.46 92, 259. 58 109,-4.55. 28 76, 745. 93 -572.13 29, 936, 250. GO 2, .542, 631. 20 32,478, 881.20 28, 694,017. 73 1, 557, 264.50 367, 782. 53 6,417, 850. 00 127,100. 00 3, 604, 650. 00 3,635,200.00 764, 055.21 14. 959.03 438; 656.16 436.838. 70 7,181,905.21 142, 059. 03 4, 043, 306.16 4,072, 038.70 6, 345, 391. 98 126,123.46 3, 573, 223. 63 3, 594, 747. 85 427, 849. 00 8,894.00 246,001.50 246, 562.00 75,179. 43 1, 338. 70 57, 449. 80 37,817.37 > Pi O J U N E 30, 1871. F i v e - t w e n t i e s - of F i v e - t w e n t i e s of E i v e - t w e n t i e s of Eive-tw^enties of Consols, 1865. Consols, 1867. Consols, 1868 1862 M a r c h , 1864 J u n e , 1864 1865 '....- , , Total 1,189,481.97 J U N E 30," 1872. Five-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties of of of of 1862 M a r c h , 1864 J u n e , 1864 1865 , : 352,669.57 7, 555. 30 188, 551. 70 208,744. 63 Si -C/2 d 1,436,989.46 833,600.15 9, 951.63 13,225, 889.46 - 11,660,785.89 7,792,500.15 6, 863, 777.39 ; 84,595.02 95,80L63" 32, 618,450.00 3,935,050.34 36,553,500.34 32,248,645.22 2, 059, .325. 50 .. 7,137,100.00 50, 000. 00 3,741,150.00 . 1,959, 850.00 10, 768, 250. 00 4,402,100. 00 619, 550.00 . 925,783. 87 7,372.50 480,684.37 250, 635.93 1, 371,187.17 553, 610.89 ' 81,983.44 8,062,883.87 57, 372.50 4,221, 834. 37 2,21Q, 485.93 12,139,437.17 4,955,710.89 701, 533.44 7,089, 542.58 49,780. 91 3, 715, 211.22 1, 943, 488. 93 10, 668,617.09 4,373,78L76 617,140. 34 431,450.50 3, 500. 00 223, 270. 50 120, 266.50 646, 095.00 264,126.00 37,173.00 . 28,678,000.00 3, 671,258.17 32,349,258.17 28,457,562.83 1,725, 881. 50 1,421,700.00 2,020, 550.00 1, 247, 250. 00 3,393,650.00 4, 051, 000.00 802, 300.00 161,219.79 218,457. 39 135, 577.95 360,964.62 432, 348.18 86, 505.62 1,582,919.79 2, 239, 007.39 1, 382,827.95 3,754,614.62 4,483, 348.18 888, 805.62 L 415,391.05 2, 012, 051. 32 . 1,-241, 57L 69 3, 374, 934.42 4,029, 975. 86 798,926. 40 12, 936,450. 00 .. 11, 788,900.00 6,958,900: 00 85, 850.00 - Consols, 1865 Consols, 1 8 6 7 . . . . Consols, 1868 L 395,073.55 14, 331, 523.55 12,872, 850.74 . '. Total J U N E ' 3 0 , 1873. Five-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties Five-twenties C o n s o l s , 1865 C o n s o l s , 1867 C o n s o l s 1868 . of of of of .. 1862 . . . . . M a r c h , 1864 J u n e , 1864 1865 ' • - ..' . . - .' .:.• .. • Total . 707, 334. 00 417, 534. 00 5,15L00 149,248. 21 1 108, 487. 92 1,386.95 = 558,085. 79 309, 046. 08 3,764.05 430,908.38 1,628,417.42 101,960.57 813.70 42, 216.46 23, 744.47 . 145,069.34 ' 69,632.51 8, 948. 40 329,489 93 2,686. 30 181,054.04 96, 522. 03 501,025. 66 194, 493.49 28,224.60 392, 385.45 1,333,496.05 99,519. 00 141, 438.50 87, 307.50 203, 619.00 243,060.00 . 48,138.00 31,743. 95 48,013.46 29,348.19 46,489. 33 55,976.97 11,014.38 67,775. 05 93, 425. 04 57,959.31 157,129.67 187, 083. 03 37,123.62 823, 082.00 222, 586. 28 600,495.72 541, 973.50 353, 061. 56 188, 911. 94 404,964.72 760, 872.00 125,247.50 54, 745.72 171, 966. 33 30, 805. 86 350 218 28 588, 905. 07 94,441. 64 1,291,083.-50 257,517.91 1,033,565.59 . . J U N E 30,1874. F i v « - t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of J u n e 1864 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865 C o n s o l s , 1865 C o n s o l s 1867 C o n s o l s , 1868 . . . . . . • ... < . .^. -. T ot a l • • hi o > o ^^ bJ O d. Ul O Pi H J U N E 30,1875. F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 25,170,400. 00 25,170,400.00 ° J U N E 30,1876. F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 - . . . . . . . • '5,785,200.00 10,869,600.00 1,789, 250. 00 Fiv€J-twenties of 1865 Total o F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of J u n e , 1864 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865 Consols, 1865. C o n s o l s 1867 . . . .': . . 81,200.00 178,900.00 180, 350. 00 6, 050. 00 1, 000.00 447,500.00 5,785, 200.00 10, 869, 600. 00 1,789,250.00 18,444,050.00 18,444,050.00 J U N E 30,1877. Total • :::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::: 81,200.00 178, 900.00 180, 350. 00 6, 050. 00 • 1,000:00 447,500.00 = = = = = ^ 4, 352.'25 9, 943.50 9,519.00 181.50 30. 00 1,18L67 1,323. 60 3,141. 08 108.97^ 21. 20 3,170.58 8,619.90 6,377.92 72.53 8.80 24,026. 25 5,776.52 18, 249.73 ^^ T A B L E E . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING THE P U R C H A S E AND R E D E M P T I O N OF--BONDS ON ACCOUNT OF THE S I N K I N G F U N D , ETC.— Continued. P r i n c i p a l redeemed. Y e a r ended— P r e m i u m paid. N e t cost in currency. B a l a n c e of N e t cost esti- I n t e r e s t d u e a t A c c r u e d inter- i n t e r e s t d u e a t e s t p a i d in m a t e d in gold. close of fiscal close of year. coin. fiscal y e a r . J U N E 30, 1878. h^ - F i v e t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of J u n e , 1864 - -. F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865 Con.sols, 1865 Consols, 1867 Consols, 1868 ' Total -. $17,900.00 15, 900. 00 2, 350. 00 23, 600. 00 5, 700. 00 8. 500. G O $17, 15, 2, 23, 5, 8, 00 OO 00 00 00 00 $966. 00 834.00 129.00 1, 416. 00 342. 00 5.10. 00 $192. 65 78.41 40.92 273. 35 134.76 89.83 $773. 35 755. 59 88.08 1,142. 65 207. 24 420.17 73, 950. 00 73,950.00 ..: 900. 900. 350. 600. 700. 500. 4,197. 00 809.92 3, 387. 08 Total 2, 650. 3,150. 1, 850. 1, 700. 9, 050. 100. 00 00 00 00 00 00 2, 650. 00 3,150. 00 1, 850. 00 1,700. 009, 050. 00 100.00 165.75 94.50 ^5.50 102. 00 543.00 6.-00 40.35 18.53 41. 22 41.49 166. 62 50.00 125.40 75. 97 44.28 00.51 376. 38 5.44 18, 500.00 .: 18, 500. 00 996. 75 308. 77 687. 98 • J U N E 30,1880. 100. 00 100. 00 250.00 676, 050. 00 2, 837, 000.00 32, 064, 250. 00 12, 797,150. 00 202,550.00 23,575,450.00 1,500,000.00' Total.. :....: $74.161. 95 1, 376, 085. 04 549, 035.18 8. 273. 02 662, 206. 97 125, 558. 26 73, 652, 900.00 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 E i v e - t w e n t i e s of J u n e , 1864 E i v e t w e n t i e s of 1865 T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864 L o a n of E e b r u a r y , 1861 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 L o a n of M a r c h , 1863 .-....• O r e g o n w a r d e b t .'. F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 F u n d e d l o a n of 1907 2, 795, 320. 42 100. 00 100. 00 250. 00 676,050. 00 911,161. 95 440,335. 04 346,-185,3.8 210, 823. 02 237. 656. 97 625,558. 26 76,448,220.42 4.00 4.00 14.50 28,168. 75 85,110. 00 1,165, 807. 50 484, 747. 50 9, 787. 50 415,162.70 15, 000. 00 .67 .49 5.-85 12, 872. 65 47, 540. 20 518,148. 79 213,179. 29 3, 602. 56 130,349.36 10,191. 74 2, 203, 806.45 935,951.60 1, 267, 854.85 80.22 .25 1.74 160, 072.88 200,043.95 - 129.78 3. 25 5.26 302, 317.12 802, 703. 05 3.33 3.51 8.65 15, 290.10 37,569.80 647, 658. 61 271, 5(18.21 . 6,3 24.94 284, 813. 34 4, 808." 26 J U N E 30,1881. Five-tw^enties of 1862 Five-tw e n t i e s of J u n e , 1864 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865 L o a n of E e b r u a r y , 1861 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 ... oH Pi- . J U N E 30, 1879. F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of J u n e , 1864 •. E i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865. -• Consols, 1865 Consols, 1867 Consols, 1868 O 3, 000. 00 50. 00 100. 00 7, 775, 000. 00 16,712 450: 00 53,277. 58 488, 87G. 11 '210.00 3, 000. 00 50.00 3.50 7.00 loo.00 462, 390. 00 7, 826,277. 58 17, 201,326.11 • 1, 002, 747.00 rn- O: pi .K O ^; ^ hi Pi Pl ^. u> Loan of March, 1863 Oregon war debt F unde d 10 an o f 1881 I "..: '.. ....". Total...... , : 7,057,100.00 54,250. 00 42,769,400,00 199, 514. 62 1, 408.65 320,171.82 7,256, 614. 62 55,658.65 43,089,57L82. 83, 330.51 551.11 263, 342.94 277, 984.99 2", 033 39 843,130.21 75,432,598.78 2, 935,731.65 707,423.60 2, 228,-308. 05 1, 368, 894. 04 91, 701.75 23.33 • 115,717. 53 579,493.12 23,771. 80 2.78 6,771. 83 789, 401.50 65,929. 95 . 20.55 108, 945.70 60,079,150.00 1, 576,337.23 612,039.53 964, 297". 70 100. 00 41, 300. 00 661, 750. 00 34,128,150. 00 10,^019, 400". 00 1,061,248.78 74,371,350.00 361,315.50 2,584. 50 1,106,474.''15 5.50 1,716. 66 - 20, 760.25 1,171, 034. 37 233, 862.12 . J U N E 30, 1882. Loanof Loan of Funded Funded 55,215,850.00 J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per c e n t . . . , 2,637,850.00 March, 1863, continued at 3^ jjer cent 1, 000. 00 loan of 1881, continued a t 3 | per cent '-. 1 2,224,450.00 loan of 1881 Total 55, 215, 850.00 2,637, 850. 00 1,000.00 2,224, 450. 00 j 60,079,150.00 ..- Five-twenties of 1862 Funded loan of 1881 Loan of J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per c e n t . . . Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3^ per cent Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent :='. 100.00 41, 300.00 661,'750.00 34,128,150.00 10, 019, 400. 00 ,44,850,700.00 - \ 427, 378. 90 44, 850, 700.00 .'.: J U N E 30,1884. 14.18 138.13 5, 293.40 v' 186,913.66 137,402.11 329, 761.48 ' 8. "68 1, 578. 53 15,466.85 . 984,120.71 96,460.01 , >^. O Pi , 9.50 ' 187.08 14,789. 25 19, 818.75 1, 018,176. 97 240,130.13 13.35 164.24 2, 823. 94 7, 669.86 276, 923.93 31, 884.61 3.85 22.84 11,965. 31 12,748. 89 741,253. 04 208,245. 52 46,769, 600.00 46, 769, 600. 00 1,293, in. 68 318,879.93 974, 231.75 4, 000. 00 100. 00 1,100.00 52,250. 00 18,000.00 230, 500. 00 45, 282, 200.00^ 4. 000. 00 100.00 1,100.00 52, 250. 00 18, 000..00 230, 500. 00 45,282, 200.00 85. 00 4.00 - 36.671, 269. 62 499. 62 5, 347. 70 1,153,460:88 701.96 .49 50. 51 •588.85^ 87. 92 1, 416.28 268,821.31 616. 96 . 3. 51 13. 84 680.77 411. 70 3,931.42 884, 639. 57 45,588,150.00 1,160,703.49 271, 667.32 889,036.37 > J U N E 30,1885. Five-twenties of 1862 -. , Five-twenties of 1864. ...' FtLuded loan of 1881 Loan of J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per c e n t — Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3^ per cent Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent — Loan of J u l y 12,1882 • Total 45,588,150.00 • • W O b 200. 00 5, 200. 00 422.550. 00. 566, 250.00 33, 221, 450. 00 12, 553, 950.00 200.00 5,200.00 422, 550. 00 566, 250.00 33,221,450.00 12,553, 950.00 O 1, 097, 617.42 ' Five-twenties of 1862 Funded loan of 1881 1 ,.'... Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3^per cent Loan of J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per c e n t . . . Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3^ per centt T. Loan of J u l y 12,1882 , Total t>- w Pi- J U N E 30, 1883. Total. hj- api', o, K. fe5 T A B L E E . — S T A T E M E N T . SHOWING T H E P U R C H A S E AND R E D E M P T I O N O F B O N D S ON ACCOUNT O F T H E S I N K I N G F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Principal redeemed. Y e a r ended— P r e m i u m paid. N e t CQst i n currency. B a l a n c e of N e t c o s t esti- I n t e r e s t d u e a t A c c r u e d i n t e r - i n t e r e s t d u e a t est paid i n m a t e d i u gold. close of fiscal close of. year. coin. fiscal y e a r . • J U N E 30, 1886. L o a u of J u l v a n d A u f f u s t 1861 . . . . . L o a n of 1863 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1864 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865 -" " T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864 Consols of 1865 . . . . C o n s o l s of 1867. C o n s o l s of 1868 . .» . . F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 L o a n of 1882 : L o a n of 1863 c o n t i n u e d a t 34 y)cr c e n t L o a u of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t ' F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t Total .. . ' $300.00 2, 500. 00 1,100. 00 67, 500. 00. 4, 300. 00 - • 300.00 14, 250. 00 • 15,900.00 26, 950. 00 12, 250. 00 49, 800. 00 44, 044, 800. 00 4,100. 00 96, 750. 00 190,750.00 . $1.50 53.25 31. 50 • 1,425.00 85.25 6. 00 356. 25 419. 25 662. 25 203. 25 826.50 435, 942. 00 123. 00 2, 848. 50 4,704.13 •$18. 00 99.00 33.00 14, 399. 00 31.14 2.02 278. 80 842. 29 2, 070.75 570. 04 '868.55 220,617.44 31. 32 1,560. 76 1,065. 34 3 50 12 974 00 54 11 3 98 77 45 423 04 1,408. 50 366 79 42 05 215,324.57 91 68 1 287 74 3 638 79 44,531,350.00 44, 531, 350. 00 447, 687. 64 • 242,487.45 47,748,750.00 1, 300. 00 3,100. 00 28, 700. 00 650. 00 8. 000. 00 2,000. 00 13,400. 00 18, 200. 00 34, 000. 00 500.00 1,500.00 8, 500. 00 25, 600. 00 47, 748, 750. 00 1, 300. 00 3,100. 00 28,700.00 650.00 8, 000. 00 2,000. 00 13,400.00 18, 200. 00 • 34, 000. 00 500. 00 1, 500. 00 8, 500. 00 25, 600. 00 1, 375, 653. 00 84.17 110.83 1, 722. 00 • 45.50 560. 00 120. 00 804.00" 1, 092. 00 2, 040.00 30. 00 52.50 297. 50 926. 33 223,676.38 119. 50 . 166.80 861. 00 58.12 473.92 60.00 402. 00 2,147.16 ^ 3, 333. 69 270.25 22.58 60. 31 213.17 1,151, 976. 32 35 33 ' 55 97 861 00 12 6'^ 86 08 60 00 402 00 1 055.16 1 293 69 240 25 29 92 237.19 • 713.16 47, 894, 200. 00 1, 383, 537. 83 231, 864.88 1,151, 672. 95 18, 880, 500. 00 21,011,366.17 660, 630. 00 794,247.00 94,660.88 95, 098. 43 565, 969.12 699,148.57 hi O 205, 200.19 $100.00 2,500.00 1,100.00 "67,500.00 4, 300.00 300. 00 14, 250.00 15, 900. 00 26, 950. 00 12,250.00 49. 800. 00 44, 044, 800. 00 4,100.00 96, 750. 00 190, 750. 00 , o _ — ;•' $10. 50 o hi: fe o ^ • fe J U N E 30, 1887. L o a n of 1882 .-..<>. T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864 E u n d e d loan of 1881 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 F i v e - t w e n t i e l s of 1865 L o a n of E e b r u a r y 1861. Loanofl863 ' ." ".. ..• Consols of 1865 C o n s o l s of 1867 (Consols of 1868 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o u t i u u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t L o a n of 1863, c o n t i n u e d a t d^ p e r c e n t F u n d e d l o a n of 1881, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t '.' Total : " 47, 894, 200. 00 J U N E 30, 1888. L o a n of 1882 .• F u n d e d l o a n of 1891 : " . -. 18, 880, 500. 00 19,455,400.00 $1, 555, 966.17 o fefe H, Pi fe >CQ a- F u n d e d l o a n of 1907 - Total ..:. 5, 389, 250.00 J U N E 30,1889.. L 296,'049.71 43,725,150. 00 ....:. 2, 852, 015. 88 - • 6,685,299.71 203,293..00 43,817.79 159, 475. 21 46,577,165.88 1, 058,170. 00 233, 577.10 1, 424, 592. 90 69. 00 30.00 1, 709. 25 105. 00 3.50 480, 076.12' 1,011,368.00 39.00 15. 00 354.94 20.42 .91 39, 397. 68 180,452.69 30. 00 15.00 1,354.31 84. r>8 2.59 440, 678.44 830,915. 31 1,493,360.87 220, 280. 64 1,273, 080.23 . Oreo^on w a r d o b t L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 .• L o a n of 1882 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 2^ p e r c e n t L o a n of 1863, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t . .• ' F u n d e d l o a n of 1891 1 E u n d e d l o a n of 1907 •. .. ' 1,150. 00 500.00 57,900. 00 3, 000. 00 100.00 12,153,850.00 26,839. 650. 00 844, 918.01 7,672,222.29 1,150; 00 500. 00 57, 900.00 3; 000. 00 100. 00 12, 998,768.01 34,511, 872.29 39, 056,150.00 8, 517,140. 30 47,573,290.30 hi d pj o Ul Total fe O J U N E 30, 1890. • • ^ Loa,u of L o a n of Euntled Eunded Funded 1882 July loan loan loan a h d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t of 1881. ^ . .. .... of 1 8 9 1 . . .• -. of 1907 . . . Total . . 4, 050. 00 1,000. 00 3, 000. 00 12,136,750. 00 27,695,600.00 710, 666. 79 7, 536, 058. 37 39, 840, 400.00 4, 050. 001,000.00 3,000. 00 12, 847,416.79 35,231,658.37 8, 246,725.16 ^ • 1.19.25 35.00137.50 537, 523". 68 1,045,804.50 1L39 16.'88 109.14 . 69,588.99 156, 655.13 107.86 18.12 28. 36 467, 934. 69 889,149. 37 48,-087,125.16 1, 583, 619.93 226,38'i.53 ^1,357,238.40 183.00 57.00 6.00 1, 075, 088. 24 645, 641.50 • 44.76 ° 28. 50 ' 3.00 1,156, 413. 38 54, 310. 28 1, 210,799. 92 J U N E 30,1891. L o a n of 1863 E u n d e d l o a n of 1891 E u n d e d l o a n of 1907 .- : .. ... ' ' Total J U N E 30,1892. E u n d e d l o a n of 1881 Total 69, 945. 63 3,790,140:65 6, 300. 00 950. 00 100.00 27, 930, 345. 63 19,924,140. t 5 3, 860, 086. 28 47,861,836.28 1,720,975.74 50.00 10,000.00 10, 650. 00 50. 00 350.00 - 500.00 15, 700.00 24,225,800.00 . 47,700. 00 2.25 250.00 370.12 1. 75 n.67 10.79 218.00 1,085,419.69 792.38 L42 250.00 93. 30 . .15 26.76 4.25 53.64 179,940.75 41.93 24, 310,800.00 1,087,076.65 180,412.20 Ul feO Pi 276.82 1.60 15.09 '6. 54 164.36 905,478.-94 750.45 906,664.45 - • 138.24 . 28. 50 3.00 81, 325.14 591,331.22 ' 510,175.82 - AV^ar-bountv scriD L o a n of 1860 . . . . . . . . . . .. L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t L o a n of 1882 . F u n d e d l o a n of 1891-. 6,300.00 950. 00 100. 00 27,860,400.00 16,134, 000. 00 44, 001,750.00 L o a n of 1882 " w" o fe Ul l-H !2i. Q 50.00 ' 10,000.00 10, 650. 00 • 50. 00 350.00 500. 00 • 15,700.00 24,225,800.00 • 47, 700.00 ' 24; 310,800.00 o • ...I .83 fe < T A B L E E . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E P U R C H A S E AND E E D E M P T I O N O F B O N D S ON ACCOUNT OF T H E SINKING F U N D , P r i n c i p a l redeemed. • Yeair ended— P r e m i u m paid. N e t cost i n currency. N e t c o s t estim a t e d i n gold. ETC.—Continnedo B a l a n c e of Interest due a t Accrued interinterest due at close of " e.st p a i d i n close of coin. fiscal y e a r . fiscal y e a r . fe fe J U N E 30,1893. L o a n of 1882.F u n d e d l o a n of 1891 1 Total G r a n d total V ' .... o ... .. .. $25.00 1,000.00 7, 600. 00 2,000.00 1, 000. 00 1, 000.00 76, 850. 00 ' 511, 700. 00 $25. 00 1,000.00 7, 600. 00 2, 000. 00 1,000. 00 1, 000. 00 76,850. 00 511, 700.00 2, 16, $0. 75 30.00 228.00 35.00 17.50 23. 33 653.75 580. 99 $0.'75 90.00 2, 358. 00 24.74 8.10 .86 377..80 5, 977.72 $60. 00 2,130. 00 10.26 9 40 22. 47 2, 275,-95 10, 603. 27 601,175.00 War-bounty scrip L o a n of E e b r u a r y , 1861 L o a n of J u l y a n d Au'^'ust, 1861 . . . L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d , a t U-pev c e n t L o a n of 1863 c o n t i n u e d a t 3;^ p e r c e n t 601,175. 00 19, 569. 32 8,837.97 10,731.35 • • fe Ul $43,998,454.43 $157, 677,967. 61 836,187,419. 21 29; 470, 384.88 8,248, 898. 57 21,221,486.31 fe o Pi fe pi X' > T A B L E F . — S I N K I N G F U N D ACCOUNT F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. DR. O fe H" CR. 814,439,275.00 T o b a l a n c e from l a s t y e a r J u l y 1,1892 . - T o 1 p o r c e n t o n t h e p r i n c i p a l of t h e p u b l i c d e b t o n J u n e 30,1892, less coin a n d c u r r e n c y certificates h e l d i n c a s h a n d c a s h a v a i l a b l e for r e d u c t i o n of t h e d e b t , viz, $868,218,840.63 J u n e 30,1893. T o i n t e r e s t on r e d e m p t i o n p r i o r t o fiscal y e a r 1893.. - . T o i n t e r e s t o n $6,708,744.50, a m o u n t of d e b t " p a i d " d u r i n g fiscal y e a r 1 8 9 3 . . . pi -H $11, 307, 825.; 8,682,188.41 40, 010, 470. 56 J u n e 30,1893 By By By By By By p r i n c i p a l of b o n d e d d e b t r e d e e m e d i n 1893 accrued interest thereon f r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y a n d n o t e s r e d e e m e d i n 18'93 accrued interest thereon national-bank notes redeemed balance : $601,175. 00 8, 837. 97 7, 498. 00 560. 63 6,100, 071. 50 53, 302, 369. 08 20, 027. 85 60, 020,512.18 O fe -w fe H 60, 020, 512.18 fe Ul a pi T A B L E G . — S T A T E M E N T OF T H I R T Y - Y E A R 6 P E R C E N T B O N D S ( I N T E R E S T P A Y A B L E J A N U A R Y AND J U L Y ) I S S U E D TO T H E SEVERAL P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y C O M P A N I E S U N D E R T H E , A C T S O F J U L Y 1, 1862 (12 STATUTES, 492), AND J U L Y 2, 1864 (13 STATUTES, 359). : * Eailway companies. A m o u n t of bonds outstanding. A m o u n t of A m o u n t of int e r e s t a c c r u e d i n t e r e s t d u e , ai a n d p a i d to per Kegister'j date. schedule. Total interest paid by the United States. Balance due E e p a y m e n t of t h e United interest by States on intert r ah s p o r t a t i o n est account, of mails, d e d u c t i n g retroops, etc. payments. fe c: pi .o J a n u a r y 1,1893: Central Pacitic , K a n s a s Pacific -•, U n i o n Pacific C e n t r a l B r a n c h U n i o n Pacific W e s t e r n Piicifi c S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific •X $37,430,520.07 9, 532, 953. 09 39, 665, 566. 89 2,413, 808. 26 2,732, 351. 34 2, 343, 590. 29 $776,553.60 189, 090. 00 817,095.36 48, 000. 00 59,116. 80 48, 849. 60 $38, 207,073. 67 .9,722,043.09 40,482, 662. 25 2,461, 808. 26 2,791,468.14 2,392,439.89 $6, 682, 917.15 i:4,100, 276.91 13, 567, 642. 72 538,775.'35 ^,367.00 197, 678.96 $31, 524,156. 52 5, 621, 766.18 26,915,019:53 1, 923, 032. 91 2,782,101.14 2,194,760.93 .> .64, 623, 512.00 • J u l y 1,1893: C e n t r a l Pacific K a n s a s Pacific ,. U n i o n Pacific -..<.. Central B r a n c h U n i o n Pacific. "Western Pacific . . . < . . , Sioiix C i t y a n d Pacific $25,885,120.00 6, 303, 000.00 27, 236, 512. 00 1, 600, 000. 00 1, 970, 560.00 1,628,320.00 94,118,789.94 1,938, 705. 36 96,057,495.30 25,096, 658. 09 70,960,837. 21 O 25,885,130.00 6, 303, 000. 00 27, 236,512. 00 1, 600, 000. 00 1, 970, 500. 00 1; 628, 320. 00 38, 207, 073. 67 9,722, 043. 09 40,482, 662.25 2,461, 808.26 2,791,468.14 . 2,392,439.89 776, 553. 60 189, 090. 00 817, 095.^36 48, 000. 00" 59,110. 80 48, 849. 60 38, 983, 627." 27 9, 911,133.09 41,299,757.61 2, 509, 808. 26 2, 850, "584; 94 2,441, 289.49 . 6,822,474.51 4,158. Oil. 55 13,813,145. 30 561,264. 65 9, 367. 00 204, 846.44 32,161,152.76 5,753,121. 54 27,486, 612. 31 1, 948, 543. 61 2, 841,217. 94 2, 236,443. 05 uy 64, 623,512. 00 96, 057,495.; 97, 996, 200. 66 25,569,109.45 72,427,091. 21 1, 938,705. 36 m fe- 'O fe fe fe fe O. fe fe fe fe- .a fe Ct CVIII BEPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF TH-E TREASURY. TABLE H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E A:MOUNTS OF M O N E Y IN T H E UNITED STATES, IN THE T R E A S U R Y A N D I N C I R C U L A T I O N , O N T H E D A T E S S P E C I F I E D . . ' J U L Y 1,1860. - [Population, 31,443,321; circulation per capita, $13.85.] General stock coined or issued. '$235, 000, 000 207,102, 477 Specie, State-bank notes . I n Treasury. $6,695,225 $228, 304, 775 207,102,477 435,407,252 • 442,102,477 J U L Y l , 1861. Amount in circulation. ' [Population, 32,064,000; circulation per capita, $13.98.] $250, 000,000 202,005, 767 $3, 600,000 $246, 400, 000 202, 005, 767 452, 005,767 Specie . State-bank notes. 3;600, 000 448,405, 767 J U L Y 1,1862. [Population, 32,704,000; circulation per capita, $10.23.] State-bank notes United States notes Demand notes -. -. . Add* Snecie in circulation on the Pacific coast .-.. . $183,792, 079 •96,620,000 53,040,000 $23,754, 335 $183, 792, 079 72, 865, 665 53, 040,000 333,452,079 23,754,335 309, 697, 744 25,000 000 334, 697, 744 J U L Y 1, 1863. [Population, 33,365,000; circulation per capita, $17.84.] .. .- $20,192,456 238, 677,218 387, 646, 589 3,351,020 .... . $4, 308, 074 75,165,171 $15,884 382 238, 677, 218 . 312,481,418 3,351,020 649,867,283 Fractional currency .State-bank notes United States notes Demand notes 79,473, 245 570,394,038 25, 000,000 Add: Specie in circulation on the Pacific coast 595,394, 038 J U L Y 1, 1864. [Population, 34,046,000; circulation per capita, $19.67.] Fractional currency State-bank notes United States notes National-bank notes .. : Add: Specie in circulation on the Pacific coast .!. $22, 894, 877 179,157,717 447, 300, 203 31, 235, 270 $3,762,376 32,184, 213 $19,132. 501 179 157 717 415,115, 990 31, 235, 270 080, 588,067 35, 946, 589 644, 641, 478 25, 000, 000 669, 641, 478 MONEY IN T H E TREASURY^ IN CIRCULATION, E T C . CIX T A B L E H . ^ S T A T E M E N T S H O W I N G T H E AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued. . ^ JULY 1,1865. ^ • [ P o p u l a t i o n , 34,748,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $20.57.] GeniBral s t o c k coined or issued. .$25,: 005, 829 142, 919, 638 431, 066,428 146,137; 860 '52,i49,'686 745,129, 755 E r a c t i o n a i currency-.. State-bank notes.. -.. U n i t e d State.s n o t e s ' . . National-banknotes . I n Treasury. 55,426,760 $3,277,074 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n on t h e Pacific c o a s t . , . Amount in circulation. $21,728.755 142.919,038 378,916,742 146,137, 860 689, 702, 995 25, 000, 000 714,702,995 J U L Y 1,1866. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 35,469,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $18.99.] State-bank notes. — Fractional currenc.v.. United States notes-National-bank notes . $19, 996.163 27, 070, 877 400. 780, 306 281,479^908 $2,383,814 72,988,001 5,467,195 729,327,254 80, 839, 010 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t . $19, 996,163 24, 687,063 327,792,305 276, 012,713 648, 488, 244 '25,000,000 673,488,244 J U L Y 1,1867. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 36,211,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $18,28.] ... $4,484,112 28, 307, 524 371,783, 597 298, 625,. 379 •. ^ $2, 001,230 52,345,895 11, 861, 418 7.03, 200,612 State-bank notes . .. Eractionai currency United States notes - - !N ation al-b a n k n o t e s 66,208, 543 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l ition on t h e Pacific coast > $4,484,112 26, 306, 294 319, 437, 702 286, 763, 961 636,992, 069 25, 000, 000 661,992,069 J U L Y 1, 1868. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 36,973,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $18.39.] State-bank n o t e s . . . - . Fractional currency '. United States notes !tTational-bank n o t e s $3,627,600 27,428, 335 5, 393,982 $3,163, 771 28 999,352 328,571,065 294, 368, 873 691, 553,578 ' $3,163,771 32,626,952 ' 356,000,000 299,762, 855 36,449,917 , 655,103, 661 25, 000, 000 A d d : Specie iri c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t . . . ' . . . 680, i03,661 , J U L Y 1, 1869. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 37,756,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $17.60.] State-bank notes Eractionai currency.' United States n o t e s . . . . National-banknotes . A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n on t h e Pacific c o a s t $1, 672,398 41,233,100 7,992, 791 690,351,180 •. $2, 558, 874 32,114, 637 355. 935,194 299;742,475 50, 898, 289 $2, 558; 874 30,442, 239 314, 702, 094 ' 291,749,684 639,452,891 25, 000, 000 664,452,^891 CX REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. TABLE H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING^THE AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y I N T H E .UNITED STATES, IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—Contiimed. JULY 1, 1870. [ P o p h l a t i o n , 38,558,371; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $17.50.] General stock coined or Issued. In Treasury. Amount in circulation., $2, 222, 793 39, 878, 684 356, 000, 000 299, 766, 984 $5, 499,40S 31, 03-7,362 11,118, 903 $2, 222, 793 34, 379, 282 324, 962, 638 288, 648, 081 697, SQ8, 461 State-bank notes Fractional currency.. United States n o t e s . . National-bank notes - 47, 655, 667 650, 212. 794 25, 000, OCO A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific coast- 675, 212, 794 J U L Y 1, 187i. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 39,555,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $18.10.] . 1, 968, 058 40, 582, 875 356, 000, 000 318, 261, 241 6,136, 570 12,931,030 6, 855, 569 716, 812,174 State-bank notes Eractionai currency.. U n i t e d S t a t e s note's .. National-bank notes . 25, 923,169 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n on t h e Pacific coast . 1, 968, 058 34, 446, 305 343, 088, 970 311, 405, 672 690, 889, 005 25, 000, 000 715,889, 005, J U L Y ,1. 1872. » [ P o p u l a t i o n , 40.596,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $18.19.] State-bank notes Eractionai currency United States notes . National-bank notes- 1,700,935 40, 855, 835 357, 500, 000 337, 664, 795 4, 452, 906 11, 331, 320 8, 627, 790 737, 721, 565 1, 700, 935 36, 402. 929 346,168, 680 329, 037, 005 713, 309, 549 25,000,000 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n • on-^the Pacific c o a s t . 738, 309, 549 J U L Y 1, 1873. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 41,677,000; circRlation p e r c a p i t a , $18.04.] . 1, 379,184 44, 799, 365 356, 000, 000 ^,347,267,061 . . . 6,723, 360 7,535,855 8, 304, 586 749,445, 610 Statfi-lianlc notes . . Fractional currencv United States notes National-bank notes 22, 563,801 Add: Specie in circulation on the Pacific coast 1, 38. 348; 338, 379,184 076, 005 464, 145 962, 475 726,88i, 809 25, 000, 000 751,881, 809 J U L Y 1, 1874. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 42,796,000; c i r c u l a t i o n . p e r ca.pita, $18.13.] . .... 1,162, 453 45, 881, 296 382, 000, 000 351,981,032 7, 647,714 10,578,548 11,715,488 1,162,453 38, 233, 582 371, 421, 452 340, 265, 544 781, 024, 781 State-banknotes Eractionai currency United States notes National-bank notes 29, 941, 750 751, 083, 031 25, 000, 000 Add" Snecie in circulation on the Pacific coast o • 776, 083, 031 MONEY IN T H E TREASURY, IN CIRCULATION, ETCo CXI T A B L E H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y I N THE U N I T E D STATES, IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND IN CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued. JULY 1, 1875. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 43,951,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $17.16.) General stock coined o r issued. $964," 497 42.129, 424 375,-77l, 580 354, 408, 008 $4, 224, 854 26, 085, 245 13, 861,463 $964,497 37, 904, 570 349, 686, 335 340, 546, 545 -773, 273,509 State-bank notes Eractionai currency . United States n o t e s . . National-bank notes. I n Treasury. 44,171, 562 729,101, 947 ' 25,000,000 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t . A m o u n t in circulation. 754,101, 947 J U L Y 1, 1876. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 45,137,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $16.12.] State-bank notes Subsidiary silver. Fractional currency United States notes National-bank notes 6, 363, 006 1,507,750 38, 324, 906 16,877,634 765, 683,284 — 1, 047,335 27,418. 734 34,446,595 369, 772, 284 332, 998, 336 63,073,896 A d d : . Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t . 1,047,335 21, 055,128 32, 938, 845 331,447,378 316,120,702 702, 609, 388 25,000,000 727, 609, 388 T h e a m o u n t of s u b s i d i a r y s i l v e r i n c i r c u l a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e r e c o r d s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t , w a s $26,055,128, b u t for t h e s a k e of u n i f o r m i t y $5,000,000 of t h i s a m o u n t i s d e d u c t e d a n d s t a t e d a s a p a r t of t h e s p e c i e i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t a s heretofore. » J U L Y 1, 1877. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 46,353,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $15.58.] Subsidiary sUver Eractionai currency. United States notes . National-bank notes. 40, 837, 506 20,403,137 359, 764, 332 317,048, 872 2,952, 653 161,476 21, 864,988 15,759, 847 : 37,884,853 20, 241, 661 337,899, 344 301,289, 025 738, 053, 847 40, 738,964 697,314, 883 25,000, OOO A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific c o a s t . 722,314, 883 0 . . J U L Y 1, 1878. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 47,598,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $15.32.] S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y . Subsidiarj^ s i l v e r • S i l v e r certificates '. Eractionai currency .1 United States notes National-bank notes 15, 059, 828 6,860, 506. 1,455,520 180,044 25, 775, 121 13.789,923 1,209, 251 53, 918, 322 7, 080 16,367,725 320, 905, 895 311, 724, 361 766,253,076 A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n on t h e Pacific c o a s t . 16, 269, 079 60,778, 828 1,462,600 16, 547,769 346, 681, 016 324,514, 284 62,120, 942 ,704', 132, 634 ;25,000, 000 729,132, 634 CXII REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. T A B L E H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E AMOUNTS O F M O N E Y I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ON THE D A T E S sPECiFiED-^Continued. JULY 1, 1879. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 48,866,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $16.75.] General stock coined o r issued. Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y I .... S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g bullion i n T r e a s u r y S i i b s i d i a r y silver 1.. .' Gold certificates S i l v e r certificates "United S t a t e s n o t e s 1 National-bank notes ^ :.. i I n Treasury. $245, 741, 837 41, 276, 356 70, 249, 985 15, 413, 700 •2,466,950 346, 681, 016 , 329,691,697 $135; 236,475 33, 239, 917 8,903,401 133,880 2, 052, 470 45,036, 904 8,286, 701 1,051,521, 541 232,889, 748 Amount in circulation. $iio; 505,362 036,439 346, 584 279, 820 414,480 301, 644,112 321, 404,996 818,631,793 . J U L Y 1, 1880. [Populajtion, 50,155,783; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $19.41.] Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y Subsidiary silver j . G o l d certificates Silver certificates 1 United States notes National-bank notes $126,145,427 49, 549, 851 24, 350, 482 40, 700 6, 584, 701 18, 785, 559 7,090,249 $225, 695,779 20,110,557 48,511,788 7, 963. 900 5,789, 569 327„895,457 337,415,178 1, 205,929,197 ' $351,84L206 69, 660, 408 72, 862. 270 8; 004; 600 • 12, 374, 270 346, 681, 016 344, 505,427 232, 546J 969 973,382,2?8 J U L Y 1, 1881. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 51,316,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $21.71.] G o l d coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n Treasur;^^ S t a n d a r d s i l v e r d o l l a r s , i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y Subsidiary silver : G o l d certificates S i l v e r certificates United States notes '....' , National-bank notes .......' , $478, 484,538 "95, 297, 083 74.087,061 5, 782, 920 51,166. 530 346, 681, 016 355, 042, 675 $163,171, 661 65, 954, 671 27, 247, 697 23,400 12, 055, 801 . 18, 554, 092 5,296, 382 1, 406, 541, 823 292,303,704 J U L Y 1, 1882. $315, 312, 877 > 29, 342,412 46. 839, 364 5, 759, 520 39,110,729 328,126. 924 349, 746. 293 1,114, 238,119 , [ P o p u l a t i o n , 52,495,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $22.37.] Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u U i o n i n T r e a s u r ; ^ ^1 Standard silverdollars, includingbuUion ih T r e a s u r y . Sub.sidiary s i l v e r G o l d certificates S i l v e r certificates 1 United States notes National-bank notes . " $506,757, 715 122, 788, 544 74, 428, 580 5, 037,120 66, 096, 710 346, 681,016 358,742,034 $148,506,390 90, 384, 724 28,048, 631 8,100 11,590,620 21,425, 589 6, 277, 246 1, 480, 531,719 306, 241, 300 • J U L Y 1,1883. $358, 251, 325 32,403, 820 46, 3-^9, 949 5,029, 020 54, 506, 090 325, 255,427 352,464,788 1,174,290,419 . •. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 53,693,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $22.91.] Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y . * Subsidiary silver Gold certificates Silver certiticates United States notes.'. National-bank notes — $542, 732, 063 152, 047, 685 74, 960, 300 82, 378, 640 • 88, 616, 831 346, 681, 016 356, 073, 281 $198,078,568 116, 396, 235 28,486,001 22,571, 270 15,996,145 23,438, 839 8, 217,062 $344, 653,495 35,651,450 46.474,299 59,807,37a 72, 620, 686 323,242,177 347, 856, 219 1, 643, 489,816 413,184,120 1,230,305,696 - MONEY IN T H E TREASURY^ IN CIRCULATION, ETC. CXIII T A B L E H . - ^ S T A T E M E N T S SHOWING THE AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y I N THE U N I T E D STATES, I N THE TREASURY AND I N CIRCULATION, ON THE D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued. J U L Y 1, 1884. [Pojiulation, 54,911,000; circulation per capita, $22.65.] General stock coined or issued. $545,500,797 180, 306; 614 75, 261, 528 98. 392, 660 119,811, 691 346,681, 016 339, 499, 883 $204, 876, 594 139, 616,. 414 29, 600, 720 27,246,020 23,384,680 27, 993. 802 8,809,990 1,705,454,189 Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y Standard silver dollars, including bullion in T r e a s u r y . Subsidiarv silver G o l d certificates Silver certificates i; United States notes National-bank notes I n Treasury. 461,528,220 A m o u n t in circulation. , $340, 624, 203 40, 690, 200 45, 660,808 71,146, 640 96,427.011 818,687, 214 330, 689, 893 1,243, 925, 969 J U L Y L 1885.[Population, 56,148,000; circulation per capita, $23.02.] Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury : Standard silverdollars, includingbuUion in Treasury Subsidiary silver .'. Gold certificates '. Silver certificates United States no.tes 1 ' National-bank-notes... - = $.588,697,036 208, 538,967 74, 939. 820 140, 323,140 139, 901. 646 346,68i; 016 318, 576,711 $247, 028, 625 169, 451, 998 31, 236, 899 13,593, 410• 38, 370, 700 15,462, 379 9, 945, 710 $341, 668,411 39, 086. 969 43, 702, 921 126, 729, 730 101, 530, 946 331,218,637 308, 631, 001 1, 817, 658, 336 525, 089, 721 1, 292,568, 615 J U L Y 1, 1886 [Population, 57,404,000; circulation per capita, $21.82.] Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury --Standard silver dollars, including bullion in Treasury Subsidiary silver. .'. Gold certificates Silver certificates r United States notes ,.: National-bank notes .' $590, 774, 461 237,191, 906 , 75, 060, 937 131,174,245 115,977, 675 346, 681, 016 311, 699, 454 1,808,559, 694 $232, 554, 886 184, 523, 283 28, 880, 947 55,129, 870 27,861, 450 22,868, 317 4,034,416 $358,219, 575 52, 668, 623 46,;173, 990 76, 044, 375 . 88,116, 225 323, 812, 699 307, 665, 038 555, 859,169 1,252,700,525 J U L Y 1,1887. [Population, 58,680,000; circulation per capita, $22.45.] G o l d coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y . : Stand a r d s i l v e r d o l l a r s , i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s w y . Subsidiary silver ..... Gold certificates S i l v e r certificates United States notes National-bank notes .. . . . . . $654, 520, 335 277, 445, 767 75, 54.7, 799 121. 486, 817 • 145, 543,150 346, 681, 016 279, 217, 788 $277, 979, 654 221, 897, 046 26, 963, 934 30, 261, 380 3,425,133 20,013, 797 2, 362, 585 $376, 540, 681 55, 548, 721 48,583 86.5 91,225, 437 .142,118,017 326,'667, 219 276, 855 203 1, 900,442, 672 582, 903, 529 1, 317, 539,143 J U L Y 1, 1888. [Population, 59,974,000; cii-culation percapita, \ Gold coin, including bullion in Treasnry Standard silverdollars, including bullion in Treasury Subsidiary silver Gold certificates 1.. SUver certificates .• United States notes .' National-bank notes $314, 704, 822 254, 639, 063 26, 044, 062 „ 20, 928, 500 28, 732,115 38, 680, 976 7, 055,541 $391,114,033 55, 527, 396 50, 362. 314 121, 0'.^; 650 200, 759, 657 308, 000, 040 245, 312, 780 2,062, 955, 949 FI 9 3 — V I I I $705, 818, 855 310, 166, 459 76, 406, 376 142, 023,150 229, 491,772 346, 681, 016 252. 368,321 690, 785, 079 1, 372,170, 870 CXIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. T A B L E H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING THE AMOUNTS OF INIONEY I N THE U N I T E D STATES, . iN^THE TREASURY AND I N CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued, J U L Y 1,188,9. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 61,289,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $22.52.] General stock coined or issued. » Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y . Goldcertificates ... Silver certificates Uuited States notes National-bank notes . .. ;^80, 063, 505 343. 947, 093 70, 601, 836 154, 048. 552 262, 629; 746 340,081,^16 211,378,963 2, 075, 350, 711 • I n Treasury. , Amount in circulation. $303, 581,937 289,. 489, 794 25,124, 672 36, 918, 323 5,474,181 30. 241, 825 . 4,158, 330 • $376, 481, 568 54,457, 299 51, 477,164 117,130, 229 257,155, 565 316, 439,191 207, 220, 633 , 694, 989, 062 • 1, 380, 361, 649 J U . L Y 1,1890. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 62,622,250; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $22.82. ] Gold coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y S t a n d a r d s i l v e r d o l l a r s , i n c l u d i n g biillion i n T r e a s u r y . Su"bsidiary s i l v e r -: .".. Gold certificates S i l v e r certificates United States notes National-bank notes , $695, 563, 029 380. 083, 304 76, 825, 305 157,562,979 301, 539, 751 346, 681, 016 185, 970, 775 2,144, 226,159 $321, 304,106323, 804, 555 22,792,718 26, 732,120 3, 9,83,-513 11,992,039 4, 365, 838 714, 974,g $374, 258, 923 56, 278, 749 54, 032, 587 130, 830, 859 297, 556, 238 , 334,688,977 181,604,937 1,429,251,275 J U L Y . 1, 1891. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 63,975,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, Gold coin,.including b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollar's, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y Subsidiary silver . . -'Gold certificates ^ S i l v e r certificates :. T r e a s u r y n o t e s , a c t J u l y 14, 1890 U n i t e d S t a t e s notes.. National-bank notes 1.41. J $646, 582, 852 438, 753,502 77, 848, 700 152, 486, 429 314, 715,185 50, 228, 417 346,'681, 016 167, 927, 974 $239,263,689 379, 927, 323 19, 629, 480 32, 423, 360 7,479, 219 9, 879, 713 • 3,473,656 5,706, 928 $407, 319,163 58, 826,179 58, 219, 220 120, 063, 069 307, 235, 966 40, 348, 704 343, 207, 360 162, 221, 046 2,195, 224, 075 697,783, 368 1,497,440, 707 J U L Y 1, 1892. [ P o p u l a t i o n , 65,520,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a . ^24.44.] Gold 'coin, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n in T r e a s u r y . S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y Sul3sidiary s i l v e r G o l d certificates S i l v e r certificates T r e a s u r y n o t e s , ' a c t of J u l y 14, 1890 United States notes . -. C u r r e n c y certificates, a c t of J u n e 8, 1872 National-bank notes . $664, 275, 335 491, 057, 518 77,-521,478 156, 623, 929 331,614,304 101, 712, 071 34.6, 681, 016 30, 430, 000 172, 683, 850 $255, 706, 511 434, 240, 056 14, 227, 774. 15, 530, 310 4, 920, 839 • 3,453,379 37,121,112 •590,000 5, 462, 333 . 2, 372,599, 501 771,252,314 $408, 568, 824 56,817,462 63,293,704 141,093, 619 326, 693, 465 98, 258, 692" 309, 559, 904 29, 840, 000 167, 221, 517 1, 601, 347,187 MONEY IN T H E TREASURY, IN CIRCULATION, ETC. TABLE H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING THE AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y I N THE U N I T E D STATES, IN THE TREASURY AND IN CIRCULATION ON THE D A T E S ' CXV , SPECIFIED—Continued. JULY 1, 1893. [Population, 66,946,000; circulation per capita, $23.85.] General stock-, coined or issued. Gold coin inclading bullion in Treasury Standard silver dollars, includingbuUion in Treasury I Subsidiary silver J..' Gold certificates. Silver certificates Treasury notes, act July 14,1890 ; United i^tates notes. -Currency certificates, act June 8,1872 National-bank notes I n Treasury. Amount in circulation. $189,162,022 481, 371,103 11, 945, 257 1, 399, 000 4,133, 656 6, 334, 613 27, 621, 590 690, 000 4, 043, 906 $408,535,663 . 56, 929, 673 65,469, 866 92, 642; 189 326, 823, 848 140,855,614 319, 059, 426 •11,715, 000 174,669,966 2, 323,. 402, 392 Total..... $597, 697,685 538,300, 776 77, 415.123 ' 94,041,189 330, 957, 504 • 147, 190,227 346, 681,016 12, 405, 000 178, 713,872 726,701,147 1, 596, 701, 245 RECAPITULATIONo Year. A m o u n t of money in United States. 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 . 1885 .1886 1887 1888 1889 . 1890 1891 1892 1893 $442,102,477 452, 005,767 358, 452, 079 674, 867, 283 705, 588,067 770, 129,755 754, 327,254 728, 200, 612 716, 553, 578 715, 351, .180 722, 868,461 741, 812,174 762, 721, 565 774, 445, 610 806, 024,781 798, 273, 509 790, 683,284 763, 053, 847 791, 253,576 1,051,521,541 1,205,929,197' 1,406,541, 823 1,480,531,719 1,643,489, 816 1,705,454,189 1,817,658, 336 1, 808,559, 694 1, 900,442, 672 2, 062,955,949 2, 075,350, 711 2,144, 226,159 2,195, 224,075 2,372, 599, 501 2, 323,402, 392 Amount in circulation. $435, 407, 252 44.8, 405, 767 334, 697,744 595, 394,038 669, 641,478 714, 702, 995 673, 488.244 661, 992, 069 103, 661 452, 891 .675, 212, 794 715, 889, 005 738, 309,549 751, 881, 809 776, 083,031 754, 101,947 727, 609, 388 722, 314, 883 729, 132, 634 818, 631, 793 973, 382, 228 1,114, 238,119 1,174, 290, 419 1, 230,305, 696 1, 243,925, 969 1,292, 568, 615 1,252, 700, 525 1, 317,539,143 1, 372,170,870 1,380, 361, 649 1,429, 251. 270 1,497, 440,707 1, 601,347,187 1,596, 701.245 Population. 31,4.43, 321 32, 064, 000 32, 704, 000 33,365,000 34,046, 000 34,748, 000 35,469, 000 36,211,000 36, 973, 000 37, 756, 000 38,558, 3-71 39, 555, 000 40,596,000 41,677, 000 42, 796, 000 43,951,000 45,137, 000 46, 353, 000 47,598,000 48, 866,'000 50,155, 783 51,316,000 52, 495, 000 53, 693; 000 54, 911, 000 56,1.48,000 57, 404, OOO 58, 680, 000 59,974. 000 61, 289, 000 62, 622, 250 63, 975, 000 65,520, 000 66, 946,000 Money Circulation per capita. per capita. $14.06 14.09 10.96 20. 23 20.72 22.16 21.27 20.11 19.38 18.95 18.73 18.75 18. 70 18.58 18.83 18.16 17. 52 16.46 16.62 21. 52 24. 04' 27.41 28.20 30.60 31. 06. 32. 37 3L50 32.39 34.39 33.86 34.24 34.31 36.21 34.70 $13.85 13. 98 10. 23 17.84 19.67 20. .57 18.99 18.28 18.39 17.60 17.50 18.10 18.19 18.04 18.13 17.16 16.12 15.58 15.32 16.75 19.41 21.71 22. 37 22.91 22. 65 23. 02 2L82 22.45 22.88 22.52 22. 82 23.41 . 24.44 23.85 NOTE.—The diff'erence between the amount of money in the country and the amount in circulation represents the money in the Treasury. . • ' Currency certificates, act of June 8,1872, are included in the amount of United States notes in circulation in the tables for the years 1873 to 1891 inclusive; since 1891 they are reported separately. The foregoing tables present the revised figures f6r*feach of the years given. T A B L E I.—TSTATEMENT SHOWING T H E A N N U A L A P P R O P R I A T I O N S MADE BY CONGRESS F O R E A C H F I S C A L YEAR FROM. 1886 TO 1894, INCLUSIVE. < 2d session 1st sessipn 2d session 1st session 2d session 1st session 2d session 2d session 1st s e s s i o n 48th C o n g r e s s . 49th C o n g r e s s . 49th C o n g r e s s . 50th C o n g r e s s . 50th Congress'. 51st C o n g r e s s . 51st C o n g r e s s . 52d C o n g r e s s . 52d C o n g r e s s . Eiscal year Eiscal year Eiscal year Fiscal year Eiscal year Eiscal year Eiscal year Eiscal year Eiscal y e a r 1886. > 1894. 1887. 1889. 1891. 1892. 1890. Pi Pi hi T o s u p p l y deficiencies for t h e .service of t h e v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s of t h e G o v e r n ment Eor legislative, executive, a n d j u d i c i a l , e x p e n s e s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t .." E o r s u n d r y c i v i l e x p e n s e s of , the Government E o r s u p p o r t of t h e A r m y . E o r t h e n a v a l serAT-ice E o r t h e Indiain s e r v i c e Eor rivers and harbors E o r forts a n d f o r t i f i c a t i o n s . . . E o r s u p p o r t of M i l i t a r y ; Academy E o r s e r v i c e of P o s t Ofiice - DepartmentE o r i n v a l i d a n d o t h e r pensions, i n c l u d i n g deficien, cies -. Eor consular and diplomatic service " —:.... E o r s e r v i c e of- A g r i c u l t u r a l Department E o r e x p e n s e s of t h e d i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a F o r miscellaneous Totals •o pi *$3, 332, 717. 30 $13, 572, 882. 61 $137, 000. 00 -$21,190, 995. 61 21, 495, 660. 70 20, 809,.781. 46 20, 772, 720. 67 20, 924,492. 42 25, 961, 904.12 24, 014, 052. 50 121, 280, 766. 93 . 5, 773, 323. 56 22, 650, 658.49 23,753, 057. 21 16, 489, 556. 72 5, 561, 262. 84 14, 464, 900. 00 59,'876. 90 22, 369, 840. 96 23,724,718.69 25, 786, 847. 79 5, 234, 397. 66 26, 316, 529.85 24, 474, 710. 97 19, 938, 281. 05 5, 401, 330. 51 22, 397, 616. SO 3, 972, 000. 00 725, 000.00 . 309, 902.14 . 297,805.00 Indefinite Indefinite $38, 516,.227. 87 • 20, 865, 219. 93 21, 0-73,137:47 .22, 027, 674. 75 21, 901, 066. 00 21, 866, 302. 81 25, 527, 641. 65 24, 316, 615. 73 21, 675, 374. 98 8, 077, 453. 39 i,'233,'594.'6b' • 29, 760, 054.47 24. 206, 471. 79 23,136,035.53 7, 256, 758. 27 25,136. 295. 00 4, 232, 935. 00 35,459,163. 99 24, 613, 529.19 31, 541. 64.5. 78 16, 278. 492. 48 2. 951, 200. 00 3, 7-74, 803. 00 26, 854, 624.88 24, 308. 499. 82 23, 543, 266. 65 7, 664, 067. 57. 22,068,218.00 2, 734, 276. 00 27, 550,158.15 24, 225, 639.^78 22,104, 061. 38 7, 884, 240. 88 14,166,153. 00 2, 210, 055. 00 902, 766. 69 435, 296.11 315, 043. 81 419, 936. 93 Indefinite Indefinite..-- $14, 934,157. 68 |$21, 226, 494. 81 $34,137, 737. 96 $14,230,179.71 I n d e f i n i t e . . - -. I n d e f i n i t e •402, 070.39 428, 917. 33 o- f Ul Q . 432, 556.12 Indefinite. Indefinite Indefinite 135, 214, 785. 00 D 146, 737, 350. 00 166, 531,350. O I .60,000,000.00 76, 075, 200. 00 83,152, 500.=00 81, 758, 709. 00 81, 758, 700. 00 98, 457, 461. 00 1,242,925.00 1, 364, 065. 00 1, 429, 942. 44 1,428,465.00 1, 980, 025. 00 1,710,725.96 1, 656, 925. 00 1, 604, 312.12 1,557,445.00 580. 790. 00 654, 715. 00 L 028, 730. 00 1, 715, 826.14 1, 669, 770. 00 1, 796, 502. 85 3, 028,153. 50 3, 233, 060. 72 3, 323, 500. 00 3, 622, 683. 20 2, 268, 383.15 3,721, 950. 99 10,184, 570. 90 4, 284, 590. 66 4, 694, 635. 33 5,056,678.98 10,129, 501. 65 5, 682,409. 91 10,186, 688. 81 5, 762, 236. 75 10, 620, 840. 80 5, 597.125.17 2,721, 283. 24 5, 317, 361.47 3, 381, 018. 51 5,413,223.91 520, 666. 28 I 170, 608,113. 00 209, 659, 382. 91 193, 035, 801.13 245; 020,172. 89 287, 722, 488. 96 323, -783, 079. 36 Pi . 304,710,196.75 |319, Oil, 846. 62 O H ffi PiPi \> Ul " N o t i n c l u d i n g $6,150,061.98 a p p r o p r i a t e d for t h e n a v a l s e r v i e e for s i x m o n t h s e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1885. t I n c l u d e s $6,150,061.98 for s i x m o n t h s e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1885. Pi NET RECEIPTS, 1893. CXVII T A B L E J . — S T A T E M E N T OF THE N E T R E C E I P T S ( B Y WARRANTS) DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Customs: . Quarter ended Quarter ended Quarter ended Quarter ended Internal revenue: Quarter ended Quarter ended Q u a r t e r ended Quarter ended • ' S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 D e c e m b e r 31,1892 M a r c h SI, 1893 J u n e 30,1893 . , ' S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 D e c e m b e r 31,1892: .1 M a r c h 31,-1893 J u n e 30,1893 53,631,954.79 46, 509,137.15 58,193,619.98 45, 020,304.81 ' : 203,355,016.73 ~ 42, 565, 263.41 41. 999,178.05 36, 230, 078., 84 40,233,103.63 • Sales of puhlic l a n d s : , • Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892. , Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892. Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31.1893 Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 ' - .161,027,623.93 730, 613.42 837,748.10 819,152.54 794,575.72 676, 941.95 7, 604.79 701, 838. 58 6, 238.31 - -' 3,182,080.78 T a x on circulation Quarter ended Quarter ended Quarter ended Quarter ended of n a t i o n a l b a n k s : S e p t e m b e r 30.1892 D e c e m b e r 31,1892 M a r c h 31,1893 J u n e 30,1893 1, 392,623. 63 Repayment Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter of i n t e r e s t by Pacific r a i l r o a d s : e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892 e n d e d M a r c h 31,1893 e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 226,737.83 272, 634.49 242, 089.19 230, 371.17 * ' Customs fees, fines, penalties, a n d f o r f e i t u r e s : Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30. 1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892 • Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1893 Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 — 971,832.68 » 175,797. 05 258,979.63 183,746. 63 1.88, 396. 57 806, 919. 88 Fees—consular, letters p a t e n t , a n d l a n d s : • Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1893 Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 691,495.20 655,043.31 933, 562.82 876,115.79 3,156,217.12 Proceeds of sales of Government p r o p e r t y : Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892. Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1893 Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 Profits on c o i n a g e : . Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1892 Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1893 Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 E e v e n u e s of Quarter Quarter • Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter D i s t r i c t of Columbia.: e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1892 e n d e d D e c e m b e r 3L 1892 e n d e d M a r c h 3L1893 e n d e d J u n e 30,1893 ended ended ended ended ^ : -. 33,846.54 44,489. 07 42, 362. 66 44,005.21 • ^ • 164,70,3.48 . - - J ... ' .'... - .: : -. - S e p t e m b e r 30,1892...D e c e m b e r 31,1892 M a r c h 31,1893 ..\ J u n e 30,1893 385, 649.54 855, 248.84 604,485. 65 504,087.12 : 327, 550.13 1,218,811.40 236,154.21 1,329, 226. 53 —: - 2,.349,47L15 3,111,742.27 1, 709,79L 27 914, 385. 50 1,831,932.73 1,845,278.63 6,301,388.13 T o t a l o r d i n a r y r e c e i p t s , e x c l u s i v e of loan s R e c e i p t s from l o a n s , certificates, a n d n o t e s Totalreceipts." B a l a n c e i n T r e a s u r y J u n e 30,1892 Grand t o t a l . . . . . . . . .'..•. - 385, 819, 628.78 347, 051, 586.00 -' :.-:..-.. 732,871,214.78 778,604, 339.28 1,511,475,554.06 CXVIII REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. - T A B L E K . — S T A T E M E N T OF THE N E T DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y WARRANTS) DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J UNE 30, 1893. CIYIL. Congress '. Executive .' Judiciary , Government in the Territories SubtreasuriesPublic land offices ' Mints and assaj^ oflices Total civil 1 ...: •- : .- - '. $7,043, -871.45 12,573,557.36 7, 091,179. 67 214,856,19 408,702.37 662,184.03 239, 641.'70 1. ----- $28,233,992.77 . EOPEIGN INTEPvC'OUESE. Diplomatic salaries :-..." Consular salaries r Contingent expenses of foreign missions Contingencies of consulates Spanisii indeni,nity i Eelief, protection, and rescuing shipwrecked American seamen Intern ational Union of American Republics Continental E,a,ilway Commission . International Monetary Conference-, Emergencies arising in the diplomatic and consular service Internatiou.al Boundary Survey Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris. Miscellaneous items " '. .* Total foreign intercourse .• i. . -.. MISCELLANEOUS. Refunding excess of deposits, etc -• Debentures and drawbacks under customs laAvs Compensation in 1 ieu of moieties Expenses of regulating i nuii igratiou. Salaries, shipping service--.^. Services to American vessels " Enforcement of contract-labor laws Chinese exclusion act '.. Reven ue vessels Interstate Commerce Commission "World's Columbian Exposition Assessing and collecting internal revenue Paper-for internal-revenue stamps.. , Redemption of internal-revenue stamps Punishing violations of internal-revenue laws Refunds, reliefs, etc., under internal-revenue laws Allowance or drawback under internal-revenue laws Refund for land sold for direct tax in South Carolina Bounty on sugar : Paymentof judgments. Court of Claims Preventing the spread of epidemic diseases Expenses of Treasury notes . - . '. Distinctive paper for United States securities , Suppressing counterfeiting and other .crimes Transportation and recoinage of coin Propagation, etc., food-fishes Expenses under Smithsonian Institution National Zoological Park ,. , ' Contingent expenses, independent treasury Sinking funds, Pacific railroads Mail transportation. Pacific railroads Refund of direct tax • '..... Mint Establishment •Life-Sa> ing Service , Revenue-Cutter Service \ Steamboat-Inspection Service '. Engraving and Printing Coast and Geodetic Survey '. , Light-House Establishment ' Marine-Hospital Establishment -.' Custom-houses, court-houses, yostoffices, etc : Pay of assistant custodians and janitors of iiublic buildings Euel, lights, an d water for p ublic buildin gs ''. ,. Eurniture and heating.apparatus for public buildings Yaults, safes, loxiks, and plans for public buildings Collecting revenue from customs: Eor the yiear 1893 : $6,673,245.07 Eor prior years . 83,545.91 , ' Detection'and prevention of frauds upon the customs . revenue : 39,285.38 .' • ' 417,508.34 609,175. 00 110,482.57 280,081. 34 30,1.68.12 30,493.19 . 29,719. 68 .58, 236. 50 31,187. 52 31, 612. 08 100,484. 85 141,546. 59 , 106, 347.12 1,977,042.90 . ' 915^ 878.27 1,258,526.55 922, 097.36 301,534.36 1,039,842.57 '465.540.03 „ 2,684,853.00 634,855.50 5,050,796,59 704,040. 67 785, 987.85 359,316.51 73, 634.76 6,796,076.36 - . . - : . : ; . . . ' 2, 898,370.14 3, 574,151.72 -. 34, 862. 69 228, 975. 29 60,527.52 -.' 24, 393.34 :.',:... ,64,954.12 : 76, 237.53 ^ 46, 965. 50 , .'. 240, 827.45 2, 711, 258.51 :: 4,175, 627.90 63,861.01 -'... 26,179.44 '.'. 23, 540. o7 •"... 97, 267. 60 : 10, 279.3l - -. 278, 234.42 9,375,130.88 719,185.62 185, 973.02 ^ 266,657.15 •....* 49, 890.47 73, 501.42 263,671.07 319,800. 65 ' 125, 976.82 50,390.20 78,192.97 1,977,296.71 1, 615, 229.20 816,315.65 " NET . RECEIPTS, 1893. CXIX T A B L E K.—STATEMENT O F T H E N E T DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y WARRANTS) DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. .MISCELLANEOUS-Continued. ' District of Columbia: Expenses, 50 per cent payable by the United States.. $5,490, 553. 91 "Water department, payable from the water fund • 278,454.57 Special trust funds .58,516.54 • Redemption of District bonds '. 405,156.00 Buildings and grounds iu "Washington under Chief Engineer Euel, lights, etc.. State, War, and I avy Departmen t building N Care, maintenance, etc., of Washington Monument Trenton Bajttle Monument. Support and. treatment of destitute patients Weather Bureau • -Department of Agriculture Deficiency in the postal revenues - - -. Capitol building and grounds Building for Library of Congress ^Interior'Departinent biiildiiig . :: - ' Government Hospital for the Insane --" : Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb Ereedmen's Hospital and Asylum Howard University ...'. , : National Museum ---Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic art.s Surveying public lands Contingent expenses, land offices • Geological Survey• Expenses Eleventh Census -.. Hot Springs Reservation, Arkansas Deposits by individuals for survejdng publi{; lauds' Repayment for lauds erroneously sold Geological maps of tbe United States '. Depredations on public timber Protecting public lands, timber, etc ' F.. Eive, tbree, and two per cent funds to States Photolithographing for "the Patent Otfice Official Gazette, Patent Office Payment of French spoliation claims Miscellaneous items Total miscellaneous , ; ' $6,232,681.02 150, 860. 6o 38, 907. 96 11,197. 34 20,000.00 18,999.96 915,879. 81 2, 226, 000. 92 5", 946,795.19 126, 006. 87 545,000.00 . 7, 304.06 298,583.22 52, 500. 00 47. 515.55 29,499. 37 166,414.44 912,000.00 366,966.30 169, 609.04 387,296.19 1,172, 569.66 42,113. 65 104, 949. 61 50, 343.67 47,747.45 14,479. 50 118, 325.40 -247, 604.58 112,992.58 55,969.50 19,776. 00 318,167.99 : '' , , " .' ' 73,521,763. 60 I]N TERIOR DEPARTMENT. Indians Pensions , .".' 13,345,347.27 159,357, 557.8Z Total Interior Department 172, 702,905.14 M I L I T A R Y ESTABLISHMENT. Pay Department Pay Department, bounty and miscellaneous Commissary Department , Quartermaster's Department Medical Department Ordnance Department ;.... Armories and arsenals Armament of fortifications .^ Military Academy .-• Improving rivers and harbors ' Eortifications,etc Construction of military posts, roads, etc .. National cemeteries, roads, etc Expenses of recruiting Contingencies of the Army Signal Service .' Publication of Official Records of the "War of the Rebellion Support of national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers Support or Soldiers' Home : Soldiers'Home permanent,fund and interest account Support of military prison, Eort Leavenworth, Kans . Yellowstone National Park -. Chickamauga and*Chattanooga National Park Claims, reimbuifseinents, reliefs, etc Miscellaneous items Total military establishment , ....,„ ' 12,658,224.99 956, 952.18 1,608,306.37 , 7, 887,325.18 382, 459,89 1,342,975.56 1,774,119.90 1,710,637.32 227,128.65 14,799,835.98 839,732. 06 593,443.24 208,443.20 120, 515.87 12,674.76 36, 264.44 230,900. 39 3,177, 741.77 • 162,556.39 203,198.06 75,533.28 44,801.40 191, 760. 83 384, 536.97 11,704.73 < ' o • 49,641,773.47 CXX REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY O F T H E TiiEASURY. T A B L E K . — S T A T E M E N T O F T H E N E T DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y WARRANTS) DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. NAYAL ESTABLISHMENT. Pay, etc., ofthe Navy Deposit fund . Contingent, Navy Marine Corps Naval Academy.-.: Navigation Ordnance Equipment Yards and Docks Medicine and Surgery . ' Supplies and Accounts Construction and Repair Steam Engineering . Increase ofthe Navy International Naval Review Miscellaneous items and reliefs Total naval establishment Interest on the public debt -- .' - -. • • ,... ' Total expenditures • Balance in the Treasury June 30,1893. Grand total. $7,477,857. 22 147; 852. 00 10,999. 97 894,841.02 . 211,744.63 245,617.41 449, 788. 29 861,414. 98 1,209,762.70 223,916.40 1,505,843.92 994, 423.28 753,836.34 15, 030, 226.74 • 44, 539.43 73,420.10 $30,136, 084.43 27,264,392.18 .'.-,-. Total net ordinary expenditures Eedemption of the public debt ' : '. 383,477, 954.49 389, 530, 044.50 : ' 773, 007, 998.99 738, 467, 555.07 1,511,475,554.06 NET RECEIPTS . AND DISBURSEMENTS, 1894. OXXl TABLE L . - - S T A T E M E N T OF .THE N E T R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y V/ARRANTS) FOR THE QUARTER ENDED S E P E M B E R 30, 1893. * RECEIPTS. Customs '. Internal revenue Sales of public lauds Tax on national banks Repayment of interest b.y Paci tic railroads Custoins fees,fines,penalties, and i'orfeitures Eees—consular, letters patent, and lands Proceeds of sales of Government jiroperty Profits on coinage, etc Miscellaneous ...:.. $39,459,843.52 37,112, 704. 07 469,405. 94 732, 325. 35 222, 732. 27 152,251.32 . ^.. 702, 409. 37 '.. .63, 223.45 250, 032.30 1,705, 694.31 , '... •. ; ^-- Total net ordinary receipts Issues of public debt in excess of reclemption.. Balance in the Treasury June 30,1893 ! 80,870, 621.90 4,194, 472. 00 738,467, 555.07 •. Total : 823,'532, 648. 97 DISBURSEMENTS. Cnatoms Internal revenue Diplomatic . . . . , . . . Treasury Judiciary Interior civil : - • Total civil and miscellaneous Indians....... Pensions ....'.... Military establishment Naval establishment Interest on the public d e b t . . . . :. - -. 26,161, 263.13 2,990,02J.94 :. • 36, 810, 690. 53 16,008,090.21^ .-.-. 8,738,659.49 7,721,168.29 ' " Total net ordinary expenditures Redemption of public debt in excess of issue Balance in the Treasury September 30,1893 Total ,...,„ „ 5, 527,051.16 1,222,490.95 634,193.20 14, 342, 660.53 1,433,162.09 3, 001,705.20 .'. .' 98,430, 694. 59 18,568, 020.00 706, 533,934.38 823,532,648.97 CXXil REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. T A B L E M.- -STATEMENT OF R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FROM M A R C H 4, 1789, , 30) FROM ci X Balance in the Treasury at commencem e n t of year. 1 1791 1792 $973, 905. 75 1793 783, 444. 51 1794 753, 661. 69 1795 1.151, 924.17 1796 • 516,442. 61 888, 995.42 1797 1, 021, 899. 04 1798 1799 617,451. 43 2,161, 867.77 1800 2, 623, 311. 99 1801 3, 295, 391. 00 1802 5, 020, 697. 64 1803 4.825, 8 1 L 60 1804 4. 037, 005. 26 1805 3, 999, 388. 99 1806 4.538,123.80 1807 9, 643, 850. 07 1808 9, 941, 809.96 1809 1810 . 3,848,056.78 2, 672, 276. 57 1811 1812 3, 502, 305. 80 3,862,217.41 1813 5,196, 542. 00 1814 1, 727, 848. 63 1815 13,106,592.88 1816 22, 033, 519.19 1817 14,989,465.48 1818 1, 478, 526. 74 1819 2, 079, 992. 38 1820 1,198, 461. 21 1821 1, 681, 592. 24 1822' 4. 237.427. 55 1823' 9, 463, 922. 81 1824 1, 946, 597.13 1825 5, 201, 650.43 1826 6, 358, 686.18 1827 . 6,-668, 286.10 1828 1829 . 5,972,435.81 5,755, 704. 79 1830 6, 014, 539. 75 1831 4, 502; 914..45 1832 2,011,777.55 1833 11, 702, 905. 31 1834 8,892,858.42 1835 26, 749, 803. 96 1836 1837. 46, 708, 436. 00 37. 327, 252. 69 1838 36; 891,196. 94 1839 33,157, 503. 68 1840 29, 963,163. 46 1841 28, 685, 111. 08 1842 1843* 30,521,979.44 39,186, 284. 74 1844 36,742, 829. 62 1845 36,194, 274. 81 1846 38,261,959.65 1847 33, 079, 276. 43 1848 29,416, 612. 45 1849 32, 827,082. 69 1850 35, 871, 753. 31 1851 1852 4.0,158, 353. 25 43,338,860.02 1853 50, 261, 901.09 1854 48,591,073.41 1855 1856 47, 777, 672.13 1857- ' 49,108,229.80 46,802,855.00 1858 1859 35,113, 334. 22 33,193, 248. 60 1860 1861 32, 979, 530. 78 1862 30, 963, 857.83 1863 ' 46,965,304.87 36, 523, 046.13 1864 1865 134,433,738.44 Internal Customs. reve- uue. Direct tax. Public lands. Miscellaneous. / $4, 399, 473. 09 3, 443, 070. 85" $208," 942." si" 4, 255. 306. 56 337, 705. 70 4, 801, 065. 28 274,089. 62 5, 588, 461. 26 337, 755.36 6,567, 987. 94 475, 289. 60. $4 ,"836." 13" 7, 549, 649. 65 575, 491. 45 83.-540.60 7,106, O O L 93 644, 357. 95 11,963.11 6, 610, 449. 31 779,136. 44 9, 080, 932.73 809, 396. 55 ""$734," 223." 97" "" 443."75 10, 750, 778. 93 167, 726. 06 534, 343. 38 ' 1, 04.8, 033. 43 12, 438, 235. 74 621, 898. 89 200, 565.44 188, 628. 02 10,479,417.61. 215,179.69 71. 879. 20 165, 675. 69 11, 098, 565. 33 50,941.29 50,198. 44 487, 526. 79 12,936,487.04 21,747.15 21, 882. 91 54u, 193. 80 '14,667,698.17 55, 763. 86 20,101.45 765,245. 73 15, 845. 521. 61 13, 051. 40 34, 732. 56 466,163. 27 16, 363, 550. 58 •19,159.21 8,190. 23 647, 939. 06 7, 257, 506. 62 4, 034. 29 7, 517. 31 ,442,.252.33 8, 583, 309. 31 7, 430. 63 696, 548. 82 12,448. 68 13, 313, 222. 73 7, 666. 66 2, 295. 95 1, 040, 237. 53 S, 958, 777. 53 859. 22 4,903. 06 710,427. 78 13, 224, 623. 25 4, 755. 04 3, 805. 52 835, 655.14 5. 998, 772. 08 . 1, 662, 984. 82 2, 219,497. 36 1,135, 971. 09 7; 282, 942, 22 4, 678, 059. 07 2,162, 673. 41 1, 287, 959. 28 36, 306, 874. 88 5,124, 70S. 31 4,253, 635. 09 1,717, 985. 03 26, 283, 348.49 . 2,678,100.77 1, 834,187. 04 1,991, 226. 06 17,176, 385. 00 264, 333. 36 955. 270. 20 2, 606, 564. 77 • 20,283,608.76 229,593.03 83, 650.78 3, 274, 422.78 -15, 005, 612.15 31, 586. 82 106, 260. 53 1, 635, 871. 61 13,004,447.15 69, 027. 63 29, 349. 05 L 212, 966. 4 6 , 17, 589, 761. 94 .20,96L.56 67,665.71 1, 803, 581. 54 19, 088, 433. 44 34, 242.17 10, 337. 71 916. 523.10 . 17,878,325.71 6, 201. 96 34. 663. 37 984, 418.15 20, 098, 713.45 2,330.85 25, 771. 35 1,216,090.56 23,341,331.77 21, 589. 93 6, 638. 76 • 1, 393, 785. 09 19, 712, 283. 29 19, 885. 68 2, 626. 90 1, 495, 845. 26 23,205,523.64 2i 21.8. 81 17,451.54 1, 018, 308. 75 22, 681, 965. 91 14,502.74 11,335.05 1, 517,175.13 21, 922, 391. 39 16, 980. 59 12,160. 62 2,329,356.14 24, 224, 441. 77 10, 506. 01 6, 933. 51 3, 210, 815. 48 28, 465, 237. 24 11,630. 65 6, 791.13 2,623,38L03 29,032,508.91 2, 759. 00 394.12 3, 967, 682. 55 16, 214, 957.15 19. 80 4,196. 09 4, 857, 600. 69 19, 391, 310. 59 4, 263. 33 14,757, 600. 75 10, 459.48 ° 23,409,940.53 370. 00 728.79 24, 877,179. 86 11,169, 290; 39 5, 493. 84 1, 687. 70 6, 776, 236.52 16,158, 800.36 2,467. 27 3, 730,945. 66 23,137, 924. 81 2, 553. 32 755." 22" • 7,361,576.40 13,499,502.17 1, 682. 25 • 3,411,818.63 14,487, 216. 74 3, 261.<36 1, 365, 627. 42 18,187, 908. 76 495. 00 1, 335,797. 52 7, 046, 843. 91 103. 25 898,158.18 26,183, 570. 94 . 1, 777. 34 2, 059,939.80 27, 528,112. 70 3, 517.12 2, 077,,022. 3 0 26,712,667.87 2, 897. 26 2. 694, 452.48 23,747,864.66 375. 00 2,498, 355. 20 31, 757, 070. 96. 375.00 3, 328, 642. 56 28, 346, 738. 82 1 688 959 55 39. 668, 686.42 1,859,894.25 49; 017,567. 92 2, 352, 305. 30 47, 339, 326. 62 2, 043, 239. .58 Q 58,931,865.52 1,667,084 99 64, 224,190. 27 8, 470, 798. 39 53, 025, 794. 21 11. 497, 049. 07 64, 022, 863. 50 8 917'644 93 63, 875, 905. 05 3, 829,486. 64 41,789, 620. 96 3,513, 715.87 49, 565, 824. 38 1, 756, 687. 30 53,187, 511. 87 1, 778. 557. 71 39, 582,125. 64 870, 658. 54 49, 056, 397. 62 152, 203.77 1, 795, 331. 73 69, 059, 642. 40 '"""37,'640," 787.'95' 1, 4.85,103. 61 167, 617.17 102, 316,152. 99 109,741,134.10 588, 333. 29 475, 648. 96 84, 928, 260. 60 209,464, 215. 25 1, 200,573; 03 996, 553.31 ......V....... .................. '^ • " $10,478.10 9, 918. 65 21, 410.88 53, 277. .97 '• 28, 317; 97 1,169, 415. 98 399,139. 29 58,192. 81 86,187. 56 152, 712.10 345, 649.15 1,500,505.86 • 131,945.44 139, 075. 53 40, 382. 30 51,121.86 38, 550.42 21, 822. 85 62,162.57 84,476. 84 , 59, 211. 22 126,165.17 271, 571. 00 164, 399.81 285,- 282. 84 273,1782.35 109,'76L'08 57,617.71 57, 098. 42 61, 338. 44 152, 589.43 452,957.19 141,129. 84 127, 603. 60 130,451. 81 94, 588. 66 • 1,315,722.83 65,126.49 112, 648.55 73, 227. 77 584,124.05 270,410. 61 470, 096. 67 480, 812. 32 759, 972.13 2, 245, 902. 23 7, 001, 444. 59 6,410, 348. 45 979, 939. 86 ' 2, 567,112. 28 1, 004, 054.75 451, 995. 97 285, 89.5. 92 1, 075,419.70 361,453. 68 289, 950.13 220, 808.30 612; 610.69 685,379.13 2, 064, 308.21 1,185,166.11 464 249 40 988 081.17 1,105, 352. 74 , 827,73L40 1,116,190. 81 1, 259, 920. 88 ' 1,352,029.13 1,454, 596. 24 1, 088, 530 25 1, 023, 515. 31 915,327.97 3, 741,' 794! 38 30, 291, 701. 86 25,441,556.00 * Eor the half year from CXXltl RECEIPTS, 1789-1893. TO J U N E 30,1893, B Y CALENDAR YEARS TO 1843 AND B Y FISCAL YEARS (ENDED THAT TIME. Dividends. 1:791 $8, 028. 00 1792 38, 500. 00 1793 1794 '303,472.00 160, 000.00 1795 160, 000. 09 1796 80, 960. 00 1797 1798 • 79,920.00 71, 040. 00 1799 71, 040. 00 1800 88, 800.00 1801 39, 960. 00 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 18l5 1816 1817 202, 426. 30 1818 525, 000. 00 1819 675, 000. 00 1820 1,000, 000. 00 1821 105. 000. OO 11822 297, 500.00 1823 350, 000. 00 1824 350, 000. 00 1825 367, 500. 00 1826 402, 500. 00 1827 420, 000. 00 1828 455, 000. 00 1829 490, 000.00 1830 490, 000. 00 1831 490, 000. 00 1832 490, 000. 00 1833 474, 985. 00 1834 234, 349.50 1835 506, 480. 82 1836 292, 674. 67 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843^ 1844 1815 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 ' Net ordinary Interest. receipts. ' Premiums. Receipts from loans and Gross receipts. Treasury notes.' 409, 951. 669, 900. 652, 923. 431, 904. 114,534. $4, 800. 00 377, 529. 42, 800. 00 68S, 780. 900, 495. 78, 675. 00 546, 813. 84.8, 749. 935, 330, 10,125. 00 995. 793. 064, 097.63 .. 320, 307.38'-500, 693.20l559. 931.0 7 398, 019.26 .060. 661.931.773, 473. 384^214. 422, 634. 801,132. 340, 409. 300.00 181, 625. 85.79 696, 916. 11,54L74 $32,107. 64 676, 985. 686.09 68, 665.16 099, 049. 267, 819.14 585,171. . 412. 62 603, 374. 840, 669. ,40, 000. 00 573, 379. 232, 427. 540i 666^ 381,212. 840, 858. 260, 434. 966, 363. 763. 629. 827, 627. 844,116. 526, 820. 867, 450. 948.426. 79L 935. 430, 087. 826, 796. 954,153. 302,561. 482, 749. 480,115. 860,160. 976,197. 231,001. 71, 700. 83 320, 707. 666.60 970,105. 699, 967. 467, 403. 698, 699. 28, 365. 91 721, 077. ' 37, 080. 00 592, 888. 487, 065. 48 555, 039. 10, 550. 00 .846,815. 4,264.92 587, 031.. , 800, 341. 22.50 ,350.574. , 056, 699. , 965,312. , 655, 365. ,777,107. , 054, 599. 709,357.72 , 476, 299. 10, 008. 00 , 919, 261. 33, 630. 90 , 094, 945. ' 68,400. 00 , 412, 971. 602^ 345.-44 , 031,158. 21,174,101.01 11,683,446.89 January 1 -to June 30,1843. JUNE . $361, 391.34 5,102, 498. 45 1,797, 272. 01 4, 007.950. 78 3,396, 424. 00 320, 000. 00 ,70, 000. 00 200, 000. 00 5,000, 000.00 1,565, 229. 24 2, 750, 000. 00 12, 837, 900. 00 26,184.135. 00 23, 377, 826. 00 35, 220, 671. 40 9, 425, 084. 91 466, 723.45 8,353.00 2, 291. 00 3, 000,824.13 5, 000,'324. 00 5, 000,'^000. 00 5, 000, 000.00 992, 989.15 716; 820. 86 857, 276. 21 589, 547. 51 659,317.38 808. 735. 641 479, 708.36 877,181. 35 872, 399.45 256, 700.00 588, 750. 00 045, 950. 00 203,400. 00 46, 300.00 16, 350. 00 2, 001. 67 800. 00 •200. 00 3, 900. 00 717, 300. 00 287, 500. 00 776, 800. 00 861,709.74 692, 460.50 682, 361. 57 873, 945. 36 224,740.85 ' Unavailable. $4, 771, 342. 8, 772,458. 6, 450,195. 9, 439, 855. 9, 515. 758. 8, 740, 329. 8, 758,780. 8,179,170. 12. 546, 813. 12.413, 978. 12, 945, 455. 14, 995, 793. ll, 064, 097. 11, 826, 307. 13, 560, 693. 15,559,931. 16; 398, 019. 17, 060, 661. 7. 773. 473. 12; 134, 214. '14,422,634. 22, 639,032. 40,524,844. 34, 559, 536. 50, 961, 237. 57,171, 421. 33, 833, 592. 21, 593, 936. 24, 605, 665. 20, 881,493. 19, 573,703. 20,232,427. 20, 540, 666, 24, 381, 212, 26, 840, 858, 25, 260,434. 22, 966, 363, 24, 763, 629. 24, 827, 627. 24, 844,116. 28, 526, 820, 31,867,450. $1,889. 50 33,948,426. 21,791, 935. 35,430, 087. 50, 826, 796. 27, 947,142. 63,288. 35 39,019,382. 35, 340, 025. 1,458, 782. 93 25,069, 662. 37, 469. 25 30, 519,477. 34, 784,932. 20,782, 410. ' 31,198,555. 28, 251. 90 29, 970,105. 29, 699, 967. 30, 000. 00 55, 368,168. 56, 992, 479, 59,796, 892, 47, 649, 388. 52, 762, 704. 49, 893,115. 61, 603,404. 103, 301. 37 73, 802, 343, 65, 351, 374, 74, 056,899. 68, 969, 212. 70,372, 665. 81, 773, 965, 15,408. 34 76,841,407. 83, 371, 640. 581, 680.121, 11,110. 81 • 889, 379, 652. 6,000.01 393,461,017, 9, 210. 40 805,939,345. 6, 095.11 CXXIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. T A B L E M".—STATEMENT i Balance in the Treasury at commencement of year. Customs. Internal revenue. OF THE R E C E I P T S OF THE Direct tax. 1866 1867 $33,933,657.89 $179, 046, 651.58 $309, 226, 813.42 $1, 974,754.12 160, 817, 099. 73 176,417, 810. 88 • 266,027,537.43 4, 200,233.70 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 198, 076,437. 09 158, 936, 082. 87 183, 781, 985.76 177, 604,116. 51 138, 019,122.15 134, 666, 001. 85 159,293,673.41 178, 833, 339. 54 172, 804, 061. 32 149, 909, 377. 21 214,887, 645.88 286,59.1,453.88 386, 832, 588. 65 231, 940, 064. 44 280, 607, 668. 37 275,450, 903. 53 374,189, 081. 98 424, 941,403. 07 521, 794, 026. 26 526, 848, 755. 46 512, 851,434. 36 659,449,099:94 67'3, 399,118.18 691, 527, 403. 76 726, 222, 332. 60 778, 604, 339. 28 164, 464, 599. 56 180, 048, 426. 63 194, 538, 374.44 206, 270,408. 05 216, 370, 286. 77 188, 089. 522.70 163,103, 833. 69 157,167, 722. 35 148, 071, 984. 61 130, 956, 493. 07 130,170, 680. 20 137, 250, 047. 70 186.522, 064. 60 198,159. 676. 02 220,410, 730. 25 214, 706.496.93 195,067,489.76 181, 471, 939. 34 192, 905, 023.44 217, 286, 8.93.13 219, 091,173; 63 223, 832. 741. 69 229, 668, 584. 57 219, 522, 205. 23 177, 452, 964.15 203, 355, 016.73 UNITED Public lands. Miscella.neous. $665,031. 03 $29, 036, 314. 23 1,163,575,76 15, 037, 522.15 191, 087, 589,41 1,788,145.85 1, 348, 715. 41 17,745, 403. 59 158,356,460,86 765, 685. 61 4, 020, 344, 34 13, 997, 338, 65 184, 899, 756. 49 229,102. 88 3,350,481,76 12, 942,118. 30 143, 098,153. 63- 580, 355. 37 2, 388, 646, 68 22, 093, 541. 21 130, 642,177. 72 2, ,575, 714.19 *15,100, 051. 23 113,729,314.14 ""3i5,*25i'5i" 2, 882, 312. 38 17,161,270. 05 102, 409,784. 90 1, 852,428. 93 32, 575, 043. 32 . 110. 007, 493. 58 L 413, 640.17 15,431,915.31 116, 700, 732. 03 "**'93,"798.'86" 1,129,466.95 24, 070, 602, 31 118, 630, 407. 83 976, 253. 68 30,437,487.42 110, 581, 624. 74 1, 079,743.37 15, 614, 728, 09 1.13,561,610.58 924, 781, 06 20, 585, 697. 49 124, 009, 373. 92 30.85 1, 016, 506, 60 21, 978, 525. 01 135, 264, 385. 51 1, 516. 89 2, 201,863,17 25,154,850,98 146, 497, 595.45 160,141. 69 4, 753,140. 37 .3L 703, 642, 52 1.44. 720, 368. 98 108,156. 60 7.955,864.42 30,796, 695, 02 121, 586, 072. 51 . 70, 720. 75 9,810,705.01 21, 984, 881. 89 112, 498, 725. 54 5, 705, 986. 44 24, 014, 055.'06 116, 805, 936. 48 108, 239. 94 5, 630, 999. 34 20, 989,527. 86 118, 823, 391. 22 32, 892, 05 • 9,2.54,286.42 26,005,814.84 124, 296, 871. 98 1, 565, 82 11, 202, 017, 23 24, 674, 446.10 130, 881, 513. 92 8, 038, 651. 79 24,297,151.44 142, 600, 705. 81 6,358,272.51 24, 447,419. 74 145, 686, 249. 44 4, 029, 535,41 23(374,457.23 .153, 971, 072. 57 . 3, 261, 875,58 20, 251, 871. 94 161, 027, 623. 93 3,182,089.78 18,254,898.34 7,131,894, 361. 27 4,426, 759,494.11 28.131. 990.32 280, 949, 606. 88 729, 378, 072.98 ' < * Amount heretofore credited to the Treasurer .aa •RECEIPTS, 1789-1893 CXXV STATES ^FROM M A R C H 4, 1789, TO J U N E 30, 1893, ETC.—Continued. 1 Dividends. N e t ordinary Interest. •Premiums. receipts. Receipts from loans and ^GrrosB receipts, UnavailTreasury able. notes. • 1866 1867 $519, 949, 564. 38 462, 846, 679. 92 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 376,434,453. 82 357,188, 256. 09 395, 959, 833. 87 374,431,104. 94 364 694 229 91 322 177 673 7S 299, 941, 090. 84 284, 020, 771.41 290, 066, 584. 70 281, 000, 642.00 257, 446,776.40 272, 322,136. 83 333, 526,500. 98 360, 782, 292. 57 403, 525, 250. 28 398 287 581 95 348^5.19,869.92 323, 690, 706. 38 336. 439, 727. 06 37i; 403, 277. 66 379, 266, 074. 76 387, 050, 058. 84 403, 080, 982. 63 392, 61-2, 447.31 354, 937,784. 24 385,819, 628. 78 $38, 083, 055. 68$712, 851,553. 05 $1,270,884,173,11 $172,094.29 27, 787, 330.35 640,426, 910. 29 1,131,060,920. 56 721,827.93 29, 203, 629.50 13,755, 491.12 15, 295, 643.76 8, 892, 839,95 9,412,637.65 11,560, 530. 89 5, 037, 665. 22 3, 979, 279. 69 4, 029, 280. 58 405, 776. 58 317,102, 30 1, 505, 047. 63 110. 00 '• , . 2, 675, 918.19 1, 625, 111, 433. 20 030,749, 516, 52 238, 678, 081. 06 609,621,828.27 *2 070 73 285,474,496.00 696, 729, 973. 63 268,768, 523, 47 652,092, 468. 36 "2 396 18 305, 047, 054, 00 679,153, 921. 56 n s , 228.35 214, 931, 017.00 548, 669, 221, 67 •• 047 80 '3 439, 272,535.46 744, 251, 291. 52 12 691 48 387, 971, 556. 00 675, 971, 607.10 397,455, 808. 00 691,551,673.28 348, 871, 749. 00 630, 278,167. 58 404,581,201.00 662, 345, 079.70 792,807, 643. 00 066, 634,827.46 1, 211, 814,103. 00 545, 340, 713: 98 113, 750, 534, 00 474,532,826.57 120,945,724. 00 524,470, 974.28 555,942, 564. 00 954, 230,145. 95 206, 877, 886. 00 555, 397, 755. 92 *1 500 00 245,196, 303. 00 568, 887, 009. 38 47, 097. 05 116, 314, 850. 00 452, 754, 577.06 154,440, 900.00• 525,844,177.66 7,997.64 285, 016, 650.00 664, 282,724.76 245,111,350.00 632,161, 408. 84 245, 293, 650. 00 648, 374,632. 63 *!731 11 373, 208, 857. 75 765, 821, 305. 06 381,463, 512.00 736,401, 296. 24 347, 051, 586. 00 732, 871, 214. 78 ^•9,720,136.29 12,612,833,661.85 485,224.45 204,259, 220.8313,987,908,074.59j26,805,486,181, 722,714, 730.19 unavailable and since recovered aud charged to his account. CXXVI REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. T A B L E N . — S T A T E M E N T OF E X P E N D I T U R E S OF THE U N I T E D STATES FROM M A R C H 4, J U N E 30, FROM Year. 1791. 1792. 1793. 1794. 1795. 1796. 1797. 1798. 1799. 1800. 180118021803. 1804. 1805. 1806. 1807. 1808. 1809. 1810. 1811. 181218131814. 1815. 1816. 1817. 18181819. 1820. 1821. 1822. 1823. 1824. 1825. 1826. 1827. 1828. 1829183018311832183318341835.1836183718381839. 1840. 1841. 18421843'* .18441845. 184618471848. 18491850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854. 1855. 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. 1860. 186118621863. 1864. War. , $632, 804. 03 100, 702. 09 130, 249. 08 639,097. 59 480, 910.131 260,263.84 039, 402.46 009, 522. 466, 946. 98| 560, 878,77 672. 944. 081 179,148, 25 822, 055. 85 875,423,93 712. 781, 281 224, 355, 288, 685. 911 900, 834. 40 345, 772.17 294, 323. 94 032, 828.191 817, 798, 241 652, 013. 02 350, 806. 86 794, 29 L 22 012, 096. 80 004, 236. 53 62'2,715,10 506, 300, 37 630, 392. 31 461. 291.78 111,98L48 096, 924,43 340, 939.85] 659, 914.18] 943.194.37 948, 977. 88| 145,544. 56 724, 291. 07 767,128. 841, 835. 551 446, 034. 88 704, 019.10 696.189.38 759,1.56. 89 747, 345. 25 682, 730. so! 897, 224.161 910, 995. 80 095, 267. 23 801, 610. 24 610,438.02 908, 671. 95 218,183.66 746,'291.28 413, 370.58 84.0, 030. 33 688, 334. 21 558,473.26 687,024.58 161,965.11 521,506.19| 910,498.491 11, 722,.282. 87 14, 648, 074. 07 16, 963,160. .51 19. 159,150. 87 25, 679,121.63 23, 154, 720. 53 16, 472. 202. 72| 23, 001, 530. 6' 389, 173, 562. 291 603, 314, 4.11. ,82 391, 048.66 Navy. $61, 408. 97 410, 562.03 274, 784.04 382, 631.89i 381, 347. 761 858, 081.84 448, 716.03 111, 424. 00 915, 561. 87 215, 230. 53 189, 832.75 597, 500.00 649, 641.44 722, 064. 47 884; 067. 80| 427, 758, 654, 2 U . 201 965, 566: 39 959, 365.15 446, 600.10 311, 290; 60 660, 000.25 908, 278.30 314, 598.49 953, 695.00 847, 640.42 387, 990. 00 319, 243, 06 224, 458,98 503. 765, 83 904i 581. 561 049, 083, 218, 902.45| 263, 877, 451 918, 786.44 308, 745.47 239, 428. 631 856, 183. 07 956, 370, 29 901, 356, 75 956, 260.42 864, 939.06 807, 718. 231 646, 914.53 131, 580,531 182, 294, 25 113, 896. 89 001, 076, 97 397, 242,95 727, 711. 53 498, 199. Ill 297, 177. 455, 013, 92| 900, 408, 635.76 786, 476. 02 904, 705. 92 880, 724. 66 918, 58L38I 067, 842.10 790, 789.53 327, 096. 32| 074, 095.11 651, 834. 64| 053. 694. 61 690, 264. 641 514, 927, 90 387, 649. 83 640, 156.52 261. 353, 09| 704, 235.31 963.741 Indians. Pensions. $27, 000.00 13. 648. 85 27, 282,83 -1.3 042.46 23 475. 68| 113 563, 62 396, 58| 16; 470.09 20, 302.19 31. 22 000. 00 94, 000.00 60, 000. 00 116, 500.00 196, 500. 00 234, 200.00 205 425, 00 213 575, 00 337, 503. 84 177. 625. 00 15i; 875.001 277, 845. 001 167, 358. 28 • 167, 394. 86 530, 750, 00 274, 512.16 319, 463.71 505. 704. 27 463 181.39 , 315, 750. 01 477 005. 44 575, 007.41 380, 781. 82 429, 987'. 90| 724, 106.44 743, 447.83 750, 624.88 705, 084,24 576, 344. 74 622, 262.47 930, 738. 04 1, 352, 419.75 1, 802, 980.93 1, 003, 953. 20 1,706, 444.48 5,03t, 022. 88 4, 348, 036.19| 5, 504, 191. 34 2, 528, 917.28 2, 331 794.86 2, 514, 837.12 1,199, 099.68 578, 37L 00 1, 256, 532. 39 1,539, 35L 35 1, 027, 693. 64 1,430, 411.30| 1,252 296.81 1,374, 161.551 1, 663, 591:47 2, 829, 801.77 3,043, 576.04 3, 880, 494.12 1,550, 339.55 2,772, 990. 78 2, 644 263.97 4, 354, 418.87 4,978, 266.18 3, 490, 534, 53 2,991, 121,54 2,865, 481.17 2, 327, 948. 37 3,152, 032.70 2,629, 975,971 $175, 813. 88 109, 243.15| so: 087. 81 81: 399. 24| os: 673.22 100, 843,71 92, 256. 97 104, 845.331 95 444. 03 ,64 130.73 73, 533.37 . - 85, 440. 391 62, 902.10 80, 092. 80 81, 854. 59 81, 875.53 70, 500. 00| 82; 576. 04 87, 833.54 '• 83, 744.16| 75, 0-43. 88| 91, 402.101 86, 989, 91 90 164. 36| 69, 656. 188, 804.15! 297. 374.43 .890, 719.90 2,415 939, 85| 3, 208, 376.31 242, 817. 251 1, 948, 199.40 1, 780, 588. 52 L499, 326. 591 810. 571 1,: 1,556, 593.83 976, 138. 861 850, 573. 57 949, 594.47 1, 363, 297. 311 1,170, 665.14 1,184 422.40 4., 589 152, 40| 3, 364, 285, 1, 954 711, 321 2, 882, 797.96 2, 672, 162.45 2,156, 057.29 3,142, 750.51 2, 603 562.171 • 2, sss;434.51 1, 378, 931.33] 839, 041.12 2, 032, 008.99 2,400, 788.11 1, 811, 097. 56 1, 744, 883.-63 1, 227, 496, 48 1.328; 867. 64 1, 866, 886. 02 2,293, 377. 22I 2,401 858.78 1,756, 306. 20 1, 232, 665. 00 1, 477, 612,33 1, 296, 229,65 1,310, 380, 58 1, 219, 768.30 1,222, 222. 71 1,100, 802.32 1, 034; 599,731 852, 170,47 1, 078, 513.36| 4 , 1 ' 473.90 Miscellaneous, $1,083, 4,'672: 511 750, 1, 378, 801 , 259, * E o r t h e h a l f y e a r from EXPENDITURES, 1789-1893. CXXVII 1789, TO J U N E 30, 1893, B Y CALENDAR YEARS TO 1843 AND B Y F I S C A L YEARS, E N D E D THAT TIME. Year. 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 isoi 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806. 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1.818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843^* 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 N e t o r d i n a r y eX' Premiums. penditures. Interest. Public debt. Gross expenditures. B a l a n c e iu Treasury at t h e e n d of the year. $1,919 589. 52 $1,177, 863, 03 984.23 797,436.78 $973,905. 75 2, 373,611. 28 050.25 5, 896,258; 47 962, 920. 00 783, 444.51 2, 097,859.17 1, 749 070. 73 479,977. 97 2, 633,048.07 753, 661. 69 2, 752,523, 04 041, 593,17 1,151,924.17 2,743, 771.13 3, 545 299. 00 2,947, 059.06 151, 240.15 2, 841,639.37 4,-362 54L72 516, 442. 61 367, 776. 84 2, 577,126.01 2,551 303,15 3, 239,347. •888,995.42 625, 877. 37 1,021,899.04 2,617, 250.1.2 3,172, 516.73 • 2, 836110, 52 583, 618,41 976, 032. 09 2, 955,875. 90 4,651 710, 42 617, 451. 43 002. 6,480 166. 72 2, 815,651. 41 1, 706,578. . 11, 396, 97 2,161,867.77 7,411 369. 9' 3,402, 601. 04 1,138, 563.11 11 952, 534,12 2, 623,31L 99 4,411,830. 06 '391. 00 2, 879,876, 98 4, 981,669. 90 12: 273, 376. 94 3, 295, 4,239, 172,16 3,737 079.91 5, 294,235.24 13, 270,487. 31 . 5,020,697, 64 4,002 824. 24 3, 949,462.36 3, 306,697. 07 11: 258,-983. 67 4, 825,811. 60 4, 452,858. 91 4,185, 048. 74 3, 977,206. 07 12: 615,113.72 4, 037,005.26 2, 657,-114.22 4, 583,960. 63 • 6,357,234. 62 13, 598, 309.47 3, 999,388.99 3, 368.968, 26 5,572, 018.64 6, 080 209. 36 15: 021,196. 26 4,538, 123. SO 850.07 3, 369;578, 48 2,938, 141. 62 4, 984 572. 11 292', 292. 99 9, 643, 7,701, 288.96 6, 504 338. 85 • 2,557,074, 23 lo; 762,702.04 9, 941,809, 96 7,414 672.14 2, 866,074. 90 3, 586,479'. 26 13, 867, 226. 30 3, 848,056. 78 3,163, 671,09 4, 835,241. i; 5, 311 082. 28 13,,309, 994.49 2, 672,276.57 •5, 414,564.43 5, 592 604. 86 2, 585,435. 57 13, 592, 604. 86 3, 502,305. SO 349. 88 272.57 2,451, 1, 998. 17, 829 498.70 3, 862,217.41 22, 279,121.15 7, 508,668. 22 3, 599,455. 22 28, 082,396. 92 39, 190, 520. 36 5,196, 542. 00 028, 230. 32 1,.727, 848. 63 304. 90 239. 04 3, 307, 30,127, 686. 38 4, 593, 38, 26,953 571. 00 5, 990,090. 24 6, 638,832.11 39, 582,493. 35 13,106, 592. 88 23,373 43^. 58 7, 822,923.34 17, 048,139. 59 48: 244, 495. 51 22, 033,519.19 20, 886,753. 57 4, 536,282.55 15, 454 609. 92 40, 877, 646. 04 14,989, 465.48 15,086, 247. 59 6, 209,954. 03 13,808 673. 78 35, 104. 875. 40 1, 478,526. 74 2,079, 992, 38 2, 492.195. 73 5, 211,730. 56 16, 300,273. 44 24, 004.199.73 489, 96 004. 32 3,477, 5,151, 13,134 530. 57 21 763", 024. 85 1,198, 461. 21 5,126, 073. 79 10,723 479, 07 3, 241,019, 83 19, 090, 572. 69 1, 681,592.24 5,172, 788. 79 2, 676;160.33 9, 827,643. 51 17, 676, 592. 63 4,237, 427.55 4, 922,475. 40 9,463, 922.81 9, 784,154, 59 607, 541. 01 15, 314,171.00 835. 83 557. 93 4, 943, 1,946, 597.13 11, 624. 15, 330,144.71 31 898, 538.47 4, 366,757.40 459. 94 7, 728,587. 38 ' 11, 490, 23: 585, 804.72 5,201, 650.43 539.24 542. 95 3, 975. 7, 065, .686.18 13, 062 316.27 24 103, 398.46 6, 358, 3,486, 071. 51 6, 517,596.88 12,653 095. 65 22, 656, 764.04 6, 668,286.10 3, 098,800.60 9, 064,637.47 13,296 041.45 25, 459, 479.52 5, 972,435. 81 2, 542,843.23 9,860, 304.77 25: 044, 358.40 5,755, 704.79 12, 641 2.10. 40 1, 912,574. 93 9,443, 173, 29 24 585, 281. 55 6, 014.539.75 13, 229,533.33 1,373, 748.74 067. 90 30, 038,446.12 14, 800,629.48 13,864, 4, 502,914.45 34 356, 698. 06 2, on, 777. 55 772, 561. 50 17, 067,747.79 16, 516:388. 77 755.11 24, 257, 298.49 905. 31 1, 239,746. 51 22, 713 303, 796.'87 24, 601, 982.44 11, 702,858. 42 202, 152. 98 . 18,425 417.25 5, 974,412. 21 17 573,141. 56 8, 892,803. 96 328.20 17,514 950.28 57, 863.08 30, 868,164. 04 26, 749,436. 00 30,868 164. 04 37, 205, 037.15 46,708, 252. 69 37,243 2i4. 24 21, 822. 91 455, 438. 35 37, 327,196, 94 33, 849 718. 08 14, 996.48 5, 590,723. 79 • 39, 37 614,936.15 36, 891,503. 68 26, 496 948,73 399, 833.89 10, 718,153. 53 28, 226, 533. 81 33.157, 163.46 24,139, 920.11 174, 598, 3,912, 015. 62 31 797, 530. 03 29,963, 111. 08 284, 977. 55 . 26,196 840. 29 5, 315,712.19 32: 936, 876. 53 28, 685,979.44 773, 549. 85 24, 361 336. 59 7, 801,990.09 12; 118,105.15 30, 521,284.74 523, 583. 91 11,256 508, 60 338, 012. 64 33 642, 010. 85 39,186, 829.62 1, 833,452,13 11,158, 450. 71 20, 650 108.01 30; 490, 408.71 36,74.2, 274.81 1, 040,458,18 • 7,536,349. 49 21, 895 369. 61 $18, 231.43 27, 632, 282. 90 36,194, 959.65 842, 723. 27 26, 418 459. 59 371, 100. 04 60, 520, 851. 74 38, 261,276.43 53, 801 569. 37 1,1.19, 214.72 5, 600,067. 65 60; 655,143.19 33, 079,612. 45 45, 227, 454. 77 2,390, 765. 88 13, 036,922. 54 56, 386,422, 74 29, 416.082.69 • 39,933, 542. 61 3, 565,535.78 12. 804,478.54 82, 865. 81 44 604,718. 26 32. 827;753. 31 37,165 990.09 3, 782,393.03 3; 656,335.14 48, 476,104. 31 35, 871,353. 25 44, 054 717.66 """"69,'7i3.'i9 654, 912.71 3, 696,760.75 40.158, 40,389 954.56 2,152, 293.05 170, 063.42 46: 712, 608, 83 43, 338,860. 02 4, 000,297. 44, 078, 156.35 420, 498. 64 3, 665,832. 74 6, 412,574.01 54, 577, 061.74 50, 261,901.09 473,170.75 073.41 51,967 528; 42 2, 877, 818. 3,070, 926. 69 17, 556,896, 95 75, 164. 775. 48, 591, 56, 316 197. 72 872, 047. 39 6,662, 065.86 2, 314,464. 99 66: 726; 34L 57 47, 777,672.13 822. 37 . 3,614,618. 66 229. 80 66,772 527. 64 385, 372, 90 1, 953, 72: 49,108, 66, 041 143. 70 363, 572. 39 1, 593,265. 23 3, 276.606. 05 71, 274, 587. 37 46, 802,855. 00 055. 67 72, 330, 437.17 250.82 574,443, 08 1, 652, 7,505, 82: 062,186. 74 35,113, 334, 22 66. 355 950. 07 2, 637,649. 70 14, 685,043.15 83, 678, 642, 92 33,193, 248. 60 120. 94 60, 056 754,71 3,114, 13, 854,250. 00 77, 055,125.65 32,979, 530, 78 18,737, 100.00 ' 62,616 055. 78 4, 034,157. 85, 387,313.08 30, 963,857,83 96, 097,322.09 456, .379:896. 81 13,190, 344. 84 565 667.563.74 46,965, 304. 87 700. 62 181, 081,635.07 . 899, 694, 004 .575. 56 815,911,25 36, 523,046.13 • 24, 729, 811, 283 .679.14 53,685, 421.69 430, 572,014.03 1,295, 541,114.86 134, 433,738.^44 . J a n u a r y 1 t o J u n 6 30, 1843. CXXVIII REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY. TABLE N . — S T A T E M E N T War. Year. 1865 1866 OF THE E X P E N D I T U R E S , OF THE Navy. $122,617,434.07 $1, 030, 690, 400. 06 283,154, 676,06 43, 285, 662,00 Indians. Pensions. UNITED Miscellaneous, $5,059; 360.71 $16,347, 621.34 $42,989, 383.10 3, 295,729. 32 15,605, 549. 88 40, 613,114.17 3, 568, 638, 312.28 717,551, 816,3'9 103,369,21L 42 119,607, 656.01 643,604, 554. 33 *77, 992,17 *53, 286. 61 *9, '737.87 *718,769.52 *3, 621, 780.07 1867 1868-.. 1869 ..•. .--1870 1871 1872 1873.. 1874^ 1875 1876 • 1877 1878 1879 1880 • 1881 1882 • .. 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 ' 1891 1892 1893 Total.. 3,572,260,092.35 717, 629, 808. 56 103, 422, 498.03 95, 224,415. 63 31,034,011.04 4, 642, 531.77 123, 246, 648. 62 25,775,502:72 4,100, 682.32 78,501,990.61 20,000, 757. 97 7, 042, 923.06 57, 655, 675.40 21, 780; 229.87 3, 407, 938.15 do, 799, 991. 82 19, 431, 027.21 7, 426, 997.44 35, 372,157. 20 21,249, 809.99 7,061, 728, 82 46, 323,138. 31 23, 526, 256.79 7;951,704. 88 6,692,462,09 42, 313,927. 22 30,932, 587.42 21,497, 626.27 41,120,645.98 8, 384, 656. 82 38, 070, 888. 64 18,963,309.82 5,966, 558.17 37, 082,735.90 14,959,935. 36 5. 277,007.22 32,154,147.85 • 17,365, 301. 37 4, 629,280. 28 40,425, 660.73 15,125,126. 84 5, 206,109. 08 38,116,916.22 13, 536,984. 74 5, 945,457.09 40,466,460.55 15, 686, 671.66 6, 514,161. 09 43, 570,494.19 15,032, 046.26 9,736,747.40 48, 911,382. 93 15, 283,437.17 7, 362, 590. 34 39,429, 603.36 17, 292, 601.44 6,475, 999. 29 42, 670, 578.47 . 16,021,079.67 6, 552,494. 63 13, 907, 887. 74 6,099,158.17 34,324,152.74 6,194, 522. 69 38, 561,025.85 15,141,126. 80 6, 249, 307. 87 38, 522,436.11 16,926,437. 65 44, 435, 270.85 21, 378, 809. 31 6, 892, 207.78 6,708, 046. 67 44, 582, 838.08 '22, 006, 206.24 48, 720, 065.01 26,113, 896.46 8, 527, 469. 01 46,895,456. 30 29,174,138, 98 11,150, 577. 67 • ,49,641,773.47 30,136, 084.43 13, 345, 347. 27 119, 617, 393. 88 20,936, 551.71 23, 782, 386. 78 28,476, 621.78 28,340, 202.17 34,.443, 894. 88 28,533,402.76 29, 359,426.86 29, 038, 414.66 29,456,'216. 22 28, 257, 395. 69 27, 963,752.27 27,137,019:08 35,121, 482, 39 56,777,174.44 50, 059, 279. 62 61, 345,193.95 66, 012, 573. 64 55,429, 228. 06 56,102, 267.49 63,404, 864. 03 75, 029,101.79 80, 288,508.77 87, 624,779.11 106,936, 855.07 124,415,951.40 134, 583, 052.79 159,357,557.87 644,323,323.85 51,110,223.72 53, 009, 867. 67 56,474,061.53 53, 237, 461.56 60,481,916.23 60,984,757.42 73, 328,110.06 85,141, 593. 61 71, 070,702. 98 73,599,661.04 58,926,532.53 58,177,703.57 63, 741, 555.49 54,713,529.76 64,416, 324.71 57, 219,750. 98 68, 678, 022. 21 70, 920,433. 70 87, 494,258.38 74,166,929. 85 85, 264, 825.59 72, 952, 260.80 80, 664, 064.26 81,403, 256.49 110, 048,167.49 99, 841, 988. 61 103,732,799.27 1, 4,874, 400, 570. 39 266,908, 699.78 288, 967,165.101,667, 830,549.162,572,124,083.36 " Outstanding NOTE.—This statement is made from warrants paid by the Treasurer, up to June 30, 1866. The E X P E N D I T U R E S , 1789-1893. CXXIX STATES FROM M A R C H 4^ 1789, TO J U N E 30, 1893, ETC.—Continned. N e t o r d i n a r y ex- P r e m i u m s . penditures. 1865 $1,217, 704,199.28 $1,717,900.11 58,476. 51 385, 954,73L 43 5,152,771,550.43! 7, 611, 003. 56 *4, 481,566.241 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 7,-611, 003. 56! 5,157, 253,116. 10, 813, 349. 38! 202, 947,733. 229, 915,088; . 7, 001, 151.04] 190, 496, 354. 1, 674, 680.05 164, 421, 507. 15, 996, 555. 601 157, 583, 827, 9.016, 794, 74; 153, 201, 856. 19i 6,958.^ 266.761 180, 488, 636, 901 5,105, 919. 99 194, 118,985, ooi 1,395, 073.55 171, 529, 848. 2 7 1 . - . , - . . . 164, 857,813. 144, 209,963. 134, 463 452. 161, 619;-934. 531 169, 090, 062. 25| 2.795,320.421 177, 142,897. 631 1,061,248.781 186, 904, 23^^ 78! • 206, 248, 006. • 189, 547, 865. 208, 840, 678. '191, 902, 992. . 220, 190, 602. 8, 270,842. 46 214, 938, 951. 240, 995,131. 17,292,362, " 261, 637, 202. 20, 304, 224.06| 317, 825, 549. 10,401, 220.61 321, 645, 214. 356, 213, 562. Interest. Public debt. Gross expendi. tures. Balarice i n Treasury at t h e e n d of the year. $77, .195, 090.301 $609, 616,141. 68| !$1, 906,433,331.37 $33, 933, 657. 89 133,067,^624:91 620, 263, 249.10 1,139, 344, 08L 95 165, 301, 654.76 502, 689, 519. 2? , 374,677,103.12 8, 037, 749,176.38 , *ipO. 3L *4,484, 555. .03 *2, 888. 481 502,692, 407.75 143,781, 591. 9l! 140, 424, 045. 7ll 130. 694, 242, 129, 235, 498. 00 125, 576, 565.93 117,357, 839. 72 104, 750, 688. 44 107,119, 815.21 103, 093, 544.57 100, 243, 271.23 97,124, 51L 58 102, 500, 874. 65 • 105, 327,949. OOI 95, 757, 575. Ill 82, 508, 741:18 71,077, 206. 79 59; 160, 131.25 54, 578, 378.48 51, 386, 256.47 50, 580, 145.97 47, 741, 577.25 44, 715, 007.47 41, 001, 484. 29 36. 099. 284.05 37,547; 135. 37 23,378, 116.23 27,264, 392.18 , 374,'677, 2P3.43 735, 536, 980.11| 692, 549, 685. 88 261, 912, 718. 31 3^)3, 254, 282.131 399, 503, 670. 651 405.007, 307.54 233.699, 352. 58l 422, 065, 060. 23' 407, 377, 492. 48| 449,345, 272. 80 323, 965, 424. 05 353, 676, 944. 90 699, 445, 809.16l 432, 590, 280.41! 165,152, 335:05 271,646, 299,55 590, 083, 829. 96 260,520, 690. 50 211, 760, 353,43 205,216, 709.36 271, 901, 321.15 249,760j 258.05 318, 922, 412, 35 312,206, 367.50 365, 352, 470. 871 338,995, 958.-98| 389. 530, 044. 50 *4,484,555. 03 042, 233,5731.41 160, 817, 099,73 093, 079, 655. 27| 198,076,537, 09 069. 889,970.741 158, 936. 082'. 87 777, 996.11! 183, 781, 584. 985. 76 702, 907. 842. 88| 177, 604, 116. 51 122.15 691, 680, 858. 90! 138, 019, 682, 525,270.21' 134,666,001. 85^ 673.41. 524, 044, 597.911 159, 293. 339, 54 724, 698, 933. 991 178, 833, 061. 32 .' 682, 000, 885. 321 172, 804, 714, 446,357. 39! 149,909,377.2 L 645.88 565, 299, 898.91 214, 887, 641,271.701 286,591,453. 88 588.65 393, 692, 69! 386, 832, 064. 44 700. 233, 238:191 231, 940, 425, 865,222,64 280,607,668,37 903.53 529, 627,739.12! 275. 450, 855. 491,967,50 374,189,081.98 403.07 504, 646,934, 8'3 424, 941, 471, 987,288.541 521,794,026.26 447, 699, 847. 86526,-848,755.46 539, 833, 501.12 512,851,434. 36 099. 94 517, 685,0.59.18 659, 449, 618, 211,390.60 673,399,118.18 403. 76 630, 247,078.16 691, 527, 731, 126, 376.22 726,222,332, 60 339, 28 • 684, 019,289. 56 778, 604, 773, 007, 998. 99738.467,555. 07 8, 1, 1, ^ 10,670, 231, 067.79 125,698,013.65 2,732,718,278.5912,535,656,535.91 26,064,303,895,94 warrants. . o u t s t a n d i n g w a r r a n t s a r e t h e n a d d e d , a n d t h e s t a t e m e n t i s b y w a r r a n t s issued from t h a t date, :FI93- -IX CXXX REPORT-OF THE SECRETARY OF. TE[E TREASURY. T A B L E O.—STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S AND DISBUR SI:MENTS B Y U N I T E D STATES ASSISTANT TREASURERS D U R I N G T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. BALTIMOPvE. Balance J u n e 30,1892 "........'. , ' . On On On On On On On On On On On On On account account account account account account account account account account account account account 1 $13, 979,288. 37 ' RECEIPTS.' of customs .., ..,: of internal revenue -...-.'..... of goldcertificates, series 1888 . . . - - . . . ! of certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8,1872 of semiannualdutj'of Post-Otfice Department .. of transfers, Treasurer's general account of disbursing officers . , . . ,.. ,.. of the Secretary of the Treasury of transfer account of.the Treasurer United States. of repayments .....;... of redemption and exchange .... , of miscellaneous : $4,569,966.68 .998.82 515; 000. 00 7,820, 000,00 13', 237. 55 425,463.23 6, 622, 547.86 3; 098, 276: 09 ^ 4, 557.19 , 1, 542,091.33 40,415,80 8,894,127,50 5,480,30 33, 552,162. 35 47,531,450.72 . DIS,BUE.SEMENTS. On account of Treasury drafts---.-;-....--.-.On account of interest-'--, On account of redemption and exchange • On account of gold certificates, series 1888...^. .' On account of transfers ,.-•-• On account of the Secretary of t h e T r e a s u r y On account of certiiicates of deposit, act of June 8,1872 On account of Post-Office drafts .! On account of disbursing officers On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States On account of miscellaneous... , $4 379,086.91 414,964,50 8, 905, 937.50 740,000.00 ..... IO, 617.000. 00 -..'-.. 3,' 887.89 9, 650, 000, 00 414.356.07 3,103, 602. 56 707, 348.53 6.00 -— r-- 38, 936.189. 96 Balance June 30,1893 . .• •, 8,-595,260.76 ' • • • • .. ' ' ' , • • • • ' Balance J u n e 30,1892...: • On On On On On On On On On On , • . BOSTON. • - • • / • ,..;.. ' • . ' $9,128,152.22 HECEIPTS. accountof customs ^... account of certificates of deposit, act bf June 8, 1872 accountof Post-Office Department...' account of transfers: Treasurer's..-. ...-Standard dollars -.-.• account of patent fees i.. . account of disbursing officers : account of semiannual duty account of the Secretary of the Treasury account of redemption and exchange account of miscellaneous ••. $18,143,9.14.91 2,740,000..00 3,481,224.11 28,024,085.53 2,428, 800.00* 6,457.75 ., 30,092,007.66 132, 264.22 9, 259.06 11,366; 126.00 1,729,110.25 98,153, 249.49 107,28.1,40L 71 DISBUESEMENTS. On account of Treasury drafts $20,381,432,47 On account of Post-Office drafts 3, 554,154. 67 On account of disbursing officers 30,375,440. 79 , On account of interest . " . . . . ; . . . , . . 2,434,114.48 On account of redemption and exchange , . . 9,745,155. 00 On account of the Secretary of the Trea s u r y . . . . . . , 8,956.08 On account of transfers ...' 25, 210,479.39 On accoun t of United States notes mutilated . . . 4j 705, Oil. 00 On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8, 1872 2,595, 000.00 On account of fractional currency (silver and minor coins) redeemed..' 1,643, 691. 00 On account of miscellaneous...---...5,455.52 100,658,890.40 Balance J u n e 30, 1893 I-..,.,,,.,,..-. 6,622,511.31 • / RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY ASSISTANT TREASURERS. CXXXI TABLE O . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—CoBtinned. CHICAGO. Balance June 30, 1892 .'. $13, 409,153.47 RECEIPTS. , On account of custom's On account of internal revenue On account of sales of public lands On account of gold certificates : On account of certificate of deposit, act June 8, 1872 On account of Post-Office Department On account of transfers : Treasurer's Standard dollars •. On account of patent I'ees On account of disbursing officers On account of semiannual duty On account of the Secretary of the Treasury On account of payments * . On account of redemption and exchange On account of miscellaneous.. '. $10,838,402.50 1,145, 016. 77 3, 566. 24 570, O O 00 O. 900. 000.00 7,837,732.43 - -.. 49,955, 274. 09 4, 887, 605. 00 3,351.00 20, 760, 622. 20 17,405.71 14,473.01 258,855.41 9,397, 266. 00 105,250.48 106,694,820.84 120.103,974.31 DISBURSEMENTS. On account of Treasury drafts On account of Post-Oflice drafts. .On account of disbursing officers On account of gold certificates On account of the Secretary of the Treasury On account of interest Onaccountof redemption and exchange: Ou account of gold certificates, series 1888 On account of silver certificates On account of trauslers On account of United States notes mutilated On account of certificates of deposit, act of Juue 8, 1872 , $23, 672,807.33 7,788,574. 38 20,658,130.88 •... 744, 000. 00 . 19,110. 20 450,741. 59 9,292,823.00 , 3,185, 000. 00 6,171, 000.00 30, 792, 977. 20 4,701, 000.00 2, 680, 000.00 : 110,150,104.58 9,947,809.73 : Balance June 30,1893 ,. 120,103, 974.31 CINCINNATL Balance June 30.1892......-- .".. $14,989,376.99 RECEIPTS. On account of customs On iaccount of internal revenue... - On account of Treasury notes On account of certificates of deposit, act Juno 8,1872 On account of semiannual duty On account of Post-Office .Department Ou account of patent fees On account of transfers. Treasurer's general acconnt On account of disbursing officers • On account of the Secretary of the Treasury On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States On account of repayments. - On account of redemption and exchange On account of miscellaneous .-.----• ? • DISBURSEMIilNTS. On account Of Treasury drafts On account of interest ' On account of redemption and exchange On account of gold certificates • On account of transfess. .On account of United States notes mutilated ,- -. On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8,1872 '.. On account of Post-Office drafts On account of disbursing officers ". On account of transfer axxount of Treasurer United States On account of fractional currency (silver and minor coins) redeemed On account of miscellaneous ' — Balance Jiine 30,1893 .' $2,468, 090. 96 626,779. 58 1, 044, 000. 00 650,000. 00 25,661. 52 2,762, 514,47 176. 20 10, 708, 057.09 2,388, 890.58 15,465.16 4, .055,199.82 , 8,363.84 3,763, 504.63 147,160.89 28,663,864,74 43,653,241.73 $2, 559,304.00 496, 931.29 2, 572,819.00 548,000.00 13,130, 018. 95 2,788, 000, 00 1,1.70,000.00 2, 803, 952.11 2, 367, 598. 06 7,538,515. 07 1,190, 955. 63 17, 997. 96 ^— 37,184, 092. 07 6 469,149.66 CXXXII . REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. TABLE O . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—ContinnecL N E W ORLEANS. Balance J u n e 30,1892 '. $22, OiS, 149..73 On account of customs On account of internal revenue. On account of sales of public lands. ' On account of semiannual duty On account of Post-Office Department. On account of patent fees On account of transfers, Treasurer's general aocoi.iut. On accoun 1 of disbursing officers On account of assay ofiice, bullion On account of tbe Secretary of the Treasury On ac count of transfer account of Treasurer United States On account of repayments Ori account of redemption and exchange On account of miscellaueous ,. $2, 041, 974.63 758, 983.72 58,491. 34 16,760.70 1,208, 890. 97 326."00 19. 232, 557.21 4, 963, 878.74 1, 260.39 3, 025. 52 2, 954,198, 71. 36,147. 38 3, 931, 030. 00 15; 612. 83 35, 223,138.19 ' 57,271,287.92 DISBURSEMENTS. On account Ou account On account On account On account On account On account On account On account On account On account On account On account of the Secretary of the Treas ury Treasnry drafts of interest of redemption and exchange of gold certificates of transfers of United States notes mutilated of silver certificates mutUated Of Post-Office drafts of disbursing officers of transfer account of Treasurer United States of national-bank notes of Treasury notes, 1890 2, 754. 37 14,437, 008. 39 92,491.12 3,93i; 030. 00 1, 026, 500.00 4, 878, 503.50 1,036,000.00 1, 332.000,00 1, 200; 742.18 4, 855, 299.23 117,107.17 761,000.00 280, 000. 00 •. ' 33, 950,435. 96 Balance June 30,1893 23, 320, 851.96 N E W YOEK. Balance June 30,1892 On account of customs On account of internal revenue On account of gold certificates ' On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8,1872 ' Ou account of semiannual duty On account of Post-Office Department On account of patent fees , On account of transfers,- Treasurer's general account On account of standard silver dollars 1 On account of disbursing officers On account of assay office: " Ordinary expenses Bullion fund "..-.. On account of Secretary of the Treasury On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States On account of interest. On account of redemption and exchange On account of miscellaneous On account of Pacific Ilailroad bonds purchased On account of special customs deposits $118,222,977.6 $142,625,839. 94 61,831.45 2, 825, 000.00 15, 910,000. 00 168, 539. 02 15,411,936.51 2, 247.50 227,442,432.51 3,905, 575. 00 259,670,213. 68 --- 183, 694.-15 16, 530, 959.70 32,194.11 62,719, 053. 37 • 25, 680,159.45 312,173, 593.72 2, 859,254. 05 1,977, 017.11 170,871,059.90 1,261,050,60117 1,379,273,578.5 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY ASSISTANT TREASURERS. CXXXIII ,TABLE 0 . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—Continued. DISBURSEMENTS. On account of Treasury drafts On account of intbrest On account of redemption aud exchange On account of gold certificates .. On account of United States notes nuitilated: On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8,1872..: On account of Post-Office drafts - On account of disbursing officers'. On account of assay otfice: Ordinary expenses : Bullion fund.... .• On account of Pacific Eailroad bonds purchased On account of special customs deposits • Ou account of Treasury notes of 1890 mutilated On account of silver certificates mutilated On account of national-bank notes redeemed. On account of fractional paper currenc.y redeemed On account of transfer acccount of Treasurer United States ,.. - $271,787, 048. 91 25, 680,159. 45 312, 308, 637.72 - 3, ;li.6, 800. 00 50,483, 010.00 26, 315, 000. 00 15, 876, 551.88 213, 535,835.46 '... 169,768.79 14, ] 27, 818. 21 1, 977,017.11 170. 892, 661.48 27,9"26, 020.00 5i, 160, 007. 00 2, 082, 000.00 923.00 59, 013, 391.31 __ 1,289,952,650.32 Balance June 30,1893 89,320,928.54 PHILADELPHIA. Balance June 30,1892 .- $24,475,545.58 Ou account of customs $11,402,330.03 On account of transfer account Treasurer United States • 5, 218, 097.05 On account of special deposit account of the Secretary of the Treasurv of the United States '. "2,150.95 On account of certificates, act of June 8,1872 , 13,890, 000.00 On account of Post-Office Department ' 4,015,140.86 . On account of transfers of funds 38,688,858.26 On account of patent fees 1,327.70 ' On account of disbursing officers 24,585,222.95 On account of redemption and exchange 23,646,626.00 On account of semiannual duty • (iS, 283.42 On account of gold certificates, series of 1888 ' 1,310, 000.00 On account of suspense account 1,311.71 On account of miscellaneous ^ 1,245, 508.33 124, 074, 857.26 . ^ 148,550,402.84 DISBURSEMENTS. On account of Treasury drafts $23,695, 623.01 On account of Post-Office drafts 4,108,400.94 . On account of disbursiug accounts :-24, 601,882, 03 On account of redemption.and exchange '. 23,770,561. 00 On account of special deposit account of the Secretary of the. Treasury of the United States : '..-. , 7,682,07 On account of interest coupons and interest checks ". 1,433,148.12 Ou account of trausfer account. Treasurer United States 1,354, 561. 83 On account of transfers of funds 27,187, 000. 05 • On account of miscellaneous 6, 275.22 On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8,1872 17,720,000.00 On account of gold certificates, series of 1888 i 5,500, 000. 00 On account of suspense account 1,311,71 129,386,445.98 Balance June 30, 1893. 19,163, 956, «6 CXXXIV REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURYT.'VBLhl 0,—.lul'^CElPTS A N D D l S B U R S J ^ M I i N T S ; KTC.—(J'.).Mti 11 I i o d , ST, L O U I S , B a l a n c e J u n o 30, 1892 $23, 793, 713, 33 RECEIPTS. On On On On On On Ou Ou On On On On On On On On a c c o u n t of c u s t o m s . . : a c c o u n t of i n t e r n a l rev-enue a c c o u n t of sales of p u b l i c l a n d s a c c o u n t of certificates of d e p o s i t , a c t of J u n e 8, 1872 accountof semiannual d utv a c c o u n t of Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t a c c o u n t of p a t e n t fees a c c o u n t of t r a n s f e r s , T r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t a c c o u n t of disbur.sing officers .' - -a c c o u n t 0 1 " a s s a y office: Ordinarv expenses.--.--.. B u l l i o n '.' ^ a c c o u n t of t h e .Secretary of t h e T r e a s u r y a c c o u n t of t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t of T r e a s u r e r U n i t e d S t a t e s a c c o u n t of s u s p e n s e a c c o u n t a c c o u n t of r e p a y m e n t s a c c o u n t of r e d o u i p t i o n a n d e x c b a n g e a c c o u n t of m i s c e l l a n e o u s ' .- $2, 234, 498. 90 23, 300. 94 44, 665. 55 255, 000. 00 ' -. 4, 634. 09 2, 685,136, 95 ' 2, 303.90 35, 292, 555. 80 26, 527, 955. 33 -., .•.. ^ 5, 892. 32 700, 000. 00 31, 283. 90 2. 477, 340. 77 . 262.00 247,111 65 8, 286, 773. 75 132, 992,46 . _ 78,951,708,31 102,745,421,64 DISBURSEMENTS, On On On Ou On On On On On a c c o u n t of T r e a s u r y d r a f t s a c c o u n t of i u t e r e s t ' . -., account; of r e d e m p t i o n a n d e x c l i a n g e : a c c o u n t of t r a n s f e r s T a c c o u n t of U. S, n o t e s m u t i l a t e d a c c o u n t of certificates of d e p o s i t , a c t of J u o c 8,1872 a c c o u n t of post-office draftsj '. a c c o u n t of d i s b u r s i n g otficer.s a c c o u u t of a s s a y office: ' Ordinary expenses '. Bullion On a c c o u n t of t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t of T r e a s u r e r U u i t e d S t a t e s . On a c c o u u t of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y '. On a c c o u n t of s u s p e n s e a c c o u n t ! - - B a l a u c e J u n e 30,189.3 $26, 057,112. 73 267, 291. 00 8. 277, 403.75 13; 4.81, 373. 84 984,000.00 210, OOO. 00 2 653, 595. 33 25, 248,076,04 ' . 5, 933. 2^8 723, 236. 89 390, 733, 53 34, 765. 21 262. 00 • '•' 78, 333, 783. 60 ^ 24,411, 638. 04 SAN EEANCISCO. B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1892 • On On On On On On On Oil On Ou On On On - $74, 260,162. 57 o RECEIPTS. a c c o u n t of c u s t o m s a c c o u u t of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e -• a c c o u n t of s a l e s of p u b l i c l a n d s a c c o u n t of gold certificates of 1888 : a c c o u n t of Fost-Office D e p a r t m e n t a c c o u n t of t r a n s f e r s : Treasurer's Standard dollars a c c o u n t of p a t e n t fees '. a c c o u n t of d i s b u r s i n g officers a c c o u n t of s e m i a n n u a l d u t y a c c o u n t of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y a c c o u n t of T r e a s u r e r ' s t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t a c c o u n t of f r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin a c c o u n t of m i s c e l l a n e o u s , • $8, 589, 287. 79 407,755. 75 459, 611. 26 7,665,000.00 1, 360, 654. 23 ". '.'-.. - -.' 6,828,439.96 " 970,100.00 13, 214. 65 12,268,782.16 5, 435. 40 13.427.89 1,119, 200. 03 1, 001, 993. 00 393. 862.47 ,_ 41,096,764,59 115,356,927.16 DISBURSEMENTS, On On On On On On On On On On Ou account accouut account account account account account account account account account of T r e a s u r y d r a f t s of post-office d r a f t s of d i s b u r s i n g officers , of d o l l a r s of i n t e r e s t : of n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s of ^ o l d certificates of 1888 of f r a c t i o n a l sil ver coin of t r a n s f e r s of S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y of T r e a s u r e r ' s t r a n s f e r acco'uut '. - ". $15, 851, 034. 89 1, 385, 464.07 12.423, 852. 87 ' 983, 485.00 170, 220. 25 150, 000.00 8, 215, 000.00 997,008. 00 25, 202,899.50' 15; 738.40 31, 206, 83 65, 425, 909. 81 B a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1893 • •. 49, 931, 017. 35 , TABLE P.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E P R E S E N T L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES TO I N D I A N T R I B E S , E T C . o ®-tf ^ * rrt'i ro rt fe rt N a m e s of t r e a t i e s . D e s c r i p t i o n of a n n u i t i e s , e t c . N u m b e r of i n s t a l l m e n t s y e t u n a p propriated, explanations, etc. Eeference to laws. Statutes at Large. (T) C C ^ H r i d cs O ^ O O r- M P^.h P fl S -p.£a S ® fl R^S 5 ^ 0^ fl .a 'r fl o c o < ®fl,+^ " fl o fl S fl .2 -e-:t^ -^ ^ ^-i^ :r^ cs f fl"^."t^7 c? p, =fH4^.fl ce fl_§ fe r-.- P, ^ ^1 O rt rt fl ^ fl s •flSi^-g o c » ^ fl ^ H '^ g a'^ fl ^^fl.S 2"~-^ fl 2 « 5 '^ O f., ^ CO <S) ' b/j'J3 •=; o .2 o O c3 < Apaches, Kiowas, and Comanches. Do T h i r t y i n s t a l l m e n t s , p r o v i d e d t o b e expended. u n d e r t h e t e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of O c t o b e r 21, 1867. O . O . . P u r c h a s e of c l o t h i n g Do Four installments, unappropria t e d , a t $30,C00 e a c h . T e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of O c t o b e r 21,1867. F o u r t e e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of Oct o b e i 21,1867. do..--... ; Four installments, unappropria t e d , .at $20,000 eacb. , P a y of c a r p e n t e r , f a r m e r , b l a c k s m i t h , miller, and engineer. P a y of p h y s i c i a n a n d t e a c h e r , T h i r t y installments, provided to be expended u n d e r t e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of O c t o b e r 28,1.867. P u r c h a s e of c l o t h i n g , sanie a r t i c l e P a y of p h y s i c i a n , c a r p e n t e r , f a r m e r , blacksmith, miller, engineer, a n d teacher. Do I n t e r e s t on $1,000,000 a t 5 p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m . A g r e e m e n t a,pproved M a r , 3,1891, 26 S t a t s . , 1025. Chickasaws : . . P e r m a n e n t a n n u i t y in goods - -.. C h i p p e w a s , Pilla- P o r t y i n s t a l l m e n t s : i u m o n e y , $10,660.66; One i n s t a l l m e n t , of $22,066.66, d u e g e r a n d L a k e . goods, $8,000; a n d for p u r p o s e s of u t i l i t y , Winnebagoshish $4,000, bands. Second a r t i c l e t r e a t y of N o v . 16, Choctaws.. »...„.., Permanent annuities . 1805, $3,000; t h i r t e e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of Oct. 18, 1820, $600; second articlfe t r e a t y of J a n . 20. 1825, $6,000. S i x t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of Oct. 18, D0....O P r o v i s i o n s for s m i t h s , e t c ; 1820; n i n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of J a n . 20,1825. DQ I n t e r e s t on $390,257.92, .articles 10 a n d 13, t r e a t y of J a n u a r y 22,1855. Do •..C h e y e n n e s and Arapa,hoes. Do Do Yol. 15, p . 584,§10 rt .1:5 , oj fl . 5 rt ;.^'CJ ^ flp-pncS 03 pw 1> $120,000.00 -Ul ao Yol.l5,p.585,§14 $11,000.00 O 4, 500. 00 2, 500.00 --.do Yol. 150,p.596.§10! 12, 000. C O . . . d o -'. 6, 500. 00 YoL15,p,597.§13l SO, 000. 00 S $50. 000. 00 ,$1,000,000.60: Yol. 1, p . 619 Yol. 10, p . 1168, § 3 ; v o l 13,p.694 §3. Yol. 7, p . 99, § 2 ; vol, 11, p . 614. § 13; vol.7,p.213 § 13; v o l 7, p . 235, § 2 . Yol. 7, p . 212, §6; vol.7,p.236,§9; vol.7,p.614,§13 YoL l l , . p . 614, §13| 3, 000. 00 22, 666. 66 920.00 19, 512. 89 0, 257. 92 Creeks Do Creeks Do Do Do Do Do ^Crows Do... Do.. . F i f t e e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of $8,000. each, u n d e r Oth a r t i c l e , a g r e e m e n t of M a r c h 26, 1887, ratified b y a c t of M a r c h 3, 1891. Permanent annuities do Smiths, shops, etc Wheelwright, permanent Allo\7ance, d u r i n g t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e P r e s i dent, for black s m i t h s , a s s i s t a n t s , s h o p s , a n d tools, iron a n d steel, w a g o n - m a k e r , education, a n d a s s i s t a n t s i n a g r i c u l t u r a l operations, e t c . . . I n t e r e s t on $200,000 h e l d in t r u s t , s i x t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y A u g u s t 7, 1856. I n t e r e s t o n $275,168 held in t r u s t , t b i r d a r t i c l e t r e a t y J u n e 14,1886, t o b e expended, u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r . I n t e r e s t on $2,000,000 a t 5 p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m . F o r supplying male persons over fourteen y e a r s of a g e w i t h a s u i t of good s u b s t a n t i a l woolen c l o t h i n g ; females o v e r t w e l v e y e a r s of a g e a flannel s k i r t o r goods t o m a k e .the same, a p a i r of woolen hose, calico, a n d dom e s t i c ; a n d b o y s a n d g i r l s u n d e r the.a.ges n a m e d s u c h flannel a n d c o t t o n g o o d s ' a s their necessities may require. F o r p a y of p h y s i c i a n , c a r p e n t e r , miller, engineer,'farmer, a u d blacksmith. : . . . B l a c k s m i t h , i r o n a n d steel, a u d for s e e d s a n d agricultural implements. •r; '.-1 II fl +^ gi. c ft 1= Amount held in trust bj'^ the United States ou which 5 per cent is annually paid, and amounts which,'invested at 5 per cent, produce pennanent annuities. Eeference to N u m b e r of i n s t a l l m e n t s y e t u n a p laws, Statutes a t propriated, explanations, etc. Large. Aggregate of future appropriations that will be required during a limited number of years to pay limited annuities incidentally necessary to effect the pa/yment. D e s c r i p t i o n of a n n u i t i e s , e t c . N a m e s of t r e a t i e s . Coeur d'Alenes SHOWING THE P R E S E N T L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES TO I N D I A N T R I B E S , ETC.—Continued. Annual amount necessary to meet stipulations indefinite as to time now allowed, but liable to be discontinued. TABLE P.—STATEMENT O Pi- Ul T h i r t e e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of $8,000 each, u n a p p r o p r i a t e d . 26 S t a t s . 1028-•.... T r e a t y of A u g . 7,1790 T r e a t y of J u n e 16,1802 -... T r e a t y of J a n u a r y 24,1826 T r e a t y of J a n u a r y 24, 1826, a n d A u g u s t 7,1856, T r e a t y of F e b r u a r y 14, 1833, a n d t r e a t y of A u g u s t 7,1856. Yol 7, p . 36, § 4 . . Yol. 7, p , 69. § 2 . . Yol • 7 p 287 § 8 Yol. 7, p . 287, § 8 ; vol. 11, p,700.§5, Yol. 7, p.419,§5; vol,ll,p.700,§5. T r e a t y of A u g u s t 7, 1856 YoLn,p,700,§6 10, 000, 00 200 000 00 E x p e n d e d u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r . Y o l 14, p, 786, § 3 13, 758, 40 275 168 00 ° $1, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 1,110. 00 600. 00 $840.00. 270.00 600. 00 1, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 ~$22, 200. 00 12 000 00 • , O- • A c t M a r c h 1, 1889 T r e a t y of M a y 7,1868; five i n s t a l l m e n t s , of $15,000 each, d u e , estimated. 100,000.00 25 S t a t s , , 789 Yol. 15, p . 651, §9 PiQ. 2,000 000 00 W ^ $75, 000. 00 ~u> pi- T r e a t y of M a y 7,1868 Estimated at ....do Yol, 15, p , 651 § 8 4, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 Do lowas. Do I n d i a n s a t Blackfeet A g e n c y . Indians at Fort Belknap Agency. Indians at Fort Peck Agency. I n d i a n s a t 'JFort Hall Agency. Indians at Fort Berthold Agency. Kansas Kickapoos Molels >. NezPerc63 N o r t h e r n C h e yennes and Arapahoes. Do Osages O t o e s a n d Missourias. Pawnees ^. Do Do.., Do Poncas .'. T w e n t y - f i v e i n s t a l l m e n t s of $30,000 each, i n T h i r t e e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of ! c a s h or o t h e r w i s e , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of each, d u e . the President. I n t e r e s t on $57,500, b e i n g t h e b a l a n c e on $157,500. F i v e a n n u a l i n s t a l l m e n t s of $3, 600; five an- T w o i n s t a l l m e n t s of $3,600 d u e ; n u a l i n s t a l l m e n t s of $3,000; five a n n u a l inalso t h e t w e n t y i n s t a l l m e n t s s t a l l m e n t s of $2,400; five a n n u a l i n s t a l l m e n t i o n e d in first c o l u m n . m e n t s of $1, 800; five a n n u a l i n s t a l l m e n t s of $1, 200, t o b e p a i d p e r c a p i t a . T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of a n n u i t y a t $150,000 e a c h . F o u r inst^allments d a e . T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of a n n u i t y a t $115,000 e a c h . do T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of a n n u i t y a t $165,000 e a c h . .do . T w e n t y i n s t a l l m e n t s of a n n u i t y of $6,000 T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of $80,000 each, u n d e r direct i o n of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r . I n t e r e s t oh $135,000 a t 5 p e r c e n t I n t e r e s t on .$73,648.86 a t 5 p e r c e n t P a y of t e a c h e r t o m a n u a l - l a b o r school a n d s u b s i s t e n c e of p u p i l s , e t c . S a l a r y of five m a t r o n s for schools, five a s s i s t a n t t e a c h e r s , farmer, c a r p e n t e r , a n d five millers. T h i r t y i n s t a l l m e n t s for p u r c h a s e of c l o t h i n g , a s p e r s i x t h a r t i c l e of t r e a t y M a y 10, 1868. P a y of t w o t e a c h e r s , t w o c a r p e n t e r s , t w o , f a r m e r s , miller, b l a c k s m i t h , e n g i n e e r , a n d physician. I n t e r e s t on $69,120 a t 5 p e r c e n t , for educational purposes. T w e l v e i n s t a l l m e n t s , l a s t s e i i e s , i n n i o n e y or otherwise. A n n u i t y g o o d s a n d SLich a r t i c l e s a s m a y b e necessary. S u p p o r t of^two m a n u a l - l a b o r schools a n d p a y of t e a c h e r s . F o r iron and steel and other necessary articles for s h o p s , a n d p a y of t w o b l a c k s m i t h s , o n e of w h o m i s t o b e t i n a n d g u n s m i t h , a n d comp e n s a t i o n of t w o s t r i k e r s a n d a p p r e n t i c e s . F a r m i n g u t e n s i l s a n d s t o c k , p a y of f a r m e r , miller, a n d e n g i n e e r , a n d c o m p e n s a t i o n of a p p r e n t i c e s to a s s i s t in w o r k i n g i n t b e m i l l a n d k e e p i n g in r e p a i r g r i s t a n d s a w mill. A m o u n t to be expended d u r i n g t h e pleasure of t h e P r e s i d e n t for p u r p o s e of c i v i l i z a t i o n . E x p e n d e d u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r ; fifteen i n s t a l l m e n t s d u e . Seven i n s t a l l m e n t s of $80.000, each, due. A c t of A p r i l 11, 1882. 2, 875. 00 YoLlO,p.l071,§9 57, 500. 00 Y o l . 26, p,-756, § 7 A c t of M a y 1, 1888. ...do • 600, 000. 00 460, 000. 00 -do . 660, 000. 00 T r e a t y of D e c e m b e r 21, 1855 . Yol.l4,p.6"50,§5. 6, 000. 00 F i v e i n s t a l l m e n t s , of $12,000 each, due. Y o l . 15,p. 657,§6. Estimated at. Yol.l5,p.658,§7. E e s o l u t i o n of t h e S e n a t e t o t r e a t y , J a n u a r y 2,1885. One i n s t a l l m e n t of $5,000 d u e . . . . YoL 7 , p . 2 4 2 , § 6 . T r e a t y of S e p t e m b e r 24,1857. Yol.ll,p.729,§2. cr- 3, OGO, 00 T r e a t y of J u n e 9, 1863 I—!« 90, 000. 00 Agreement of S ' e b r u a r y 23, 1889, A c t of M a r c b 3, 1891. Y o l . 9, p , 842, § 2 . Yol.l0.p.l079,§2. YoL 12,p. 982,"§2. 560, 000. 00 6. 750. 00 3, 682. 44 135, 000. 00 73,618.86 Ul ^ G 9, ooo; 00 Pi: >-<•• Yol.l0,p.l039,§4Ul30, 000. 00 Yol.ll,p. 729,§3. 10, 000. 00 E s t i m a t e d for i r o n a n d steel, $500; t w o b l a c k s m i t h s , $1,200; a n d t w o s t r i k e r s , $480. YoLll,p.729,§4. 2,180.00 Estunated Yol.l2,p.730,§4. 4, 400. 00 T r e a t y of M a r c h 12,1868. Yol.l2,p.998,§2. 18, 000. 00< do T A B L E P . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E P R E S E N T L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES TO I N D I A N T R I B E S , o ®-+2 -^^.•t: fl . ci 0 5 ^ fl N a m e s of t r e a t i e s . D e s c r i p t i o n of a n n u i t i e s , e t o . Eeference t o N u m b e r of i n s t a l l m e n t s y e t u u a p - l a w s . S t a t u t e s .at propriated, explanations, etc. Large. fl fl <^ o ^.2^.S Ste2^ I'flSJ ^:b pi ^ 0 X X X ' ^ rtS-^ ^ f-< a c i 2fl.§flS fl, O^'rtcS 33 . rt,© fl o->J ^ - - ' fl'ti C fl B ..^ a '^ a o •o 2 " -e fl 0..2 p- > ^ S ^ fl.2* ^ *3 ® flS U ' fl g ^ - r t ' - ' « p^ = 1 ? fl ^ ± i + '•^ 4:: .fl c«" S O -fl c5 -^0.2 ETC.—Continued. n «> H ^ ' 5 Ci .9 « ^ 03 P^fl rfl =^.2 rt —nfl+3 QT" pi Pi hi O ^% " © C A : ^ .fl - ^ - g f l teg fcflsflg-^H f^ 0 f_i s <« ® tD^^ fl 05.2^ Q fl|"5 fl P PH cs fciD c^ I f l !>i+3 -^) <1 Pottawatomies. Do • Do Do Do Pottawatomies . . . Do. DoDo.. Quapaws . Sacs a n d F o x e s of Mississippi. Do Do S a c s a n d F o x e s of t h e Mississippi. S a c s a n d F o x e s of Missouri. Do.-Seminoles Do. DoSen e c a s . . Do. Yol. 7. p . 51, Yol.7,p. 11.4, Yol. 7, p . 185,'§ 3 Permanent annuity in money do ' do .... do Permanent annuities P e r n i a n e u t p r o v i s i o n for t h r e e b l a c k s m i t h s and assistants, iron and steel. Au<rust3,1795 S e p t e m b e r 30.1809 October 2 . 1 8 1 8 . . . - S e p t e m b e r 20.1828 J u l y 29,1829 October 16, 1826: S e p t e m b e r 20, 1828; J u l y 29, .1829. P e r m a n e n t p r o v i s i o n for f u r n i s h i n g s a l t .' P e r m a n e n t p r o v i s i o n for p a y m e n t of m o n e y in lieu of tob.acco, iron, a n d s t e e l . F o r i n t e r e s t on $230,064.20, a t 5 p e r c e n t F o r education, smith,farmer, and smith shop d u r i n g t b e p l e a s u r e of t h e P r e s i d e n t . Permanent annuity J u l y 29, 1829--: .•-... S e p t e m b e r 29,1828; J a n e 5 a n d 17. 1846. J n n e 5 a n d 17,1846 $1,000 for e d u c a t i o n , $500 for Y o L 7 , p.425, ^ 3 s m i t h , etc. . ' YoL 7, p . 85, § 3 . T r e a t y of N o v e m b e r 3.1804 I n t e r e s t on $200,000, a t 5 p e r c e n t I n t e r e s t on $800,000, a t 5 p e r c e n t : I n t e r e s t o n $300,000, a t 5 p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m T r e a t y of October 21,1837. T r e a t y of October 21,1842. A c t F e b r u a r y 13,1891: I n t e r e s t on $157,400, a t 5 p e r c e n t T r e a t y of October 21,1837. F o r s u p p o r t of school '. :. T r e a t y of M a r c h 6,1861. I n t e r e s t on $500,000, e i g h t h a r t i c l e of t r e a t y $25,000 a n n u a l a n n u i t y of A u g u s t 7,1856. S u p p o r t of schools, e t c . . I n t e r e s t on $70,000, a t 5 p e r c e n t I n t e r e s t on $1,500,000, a t 5 p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m M a r c h 2,1889 Permanent annuity ., S e p t e m b e r 9 a n d 17,1817 . S m i t h au.d s m i t h s h o p a n d miller, p e r m a n e n t . F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 8 2 1 . $357. 80 178. 90 894. 50 715.60 5, 724. 77 1,008 99 $7,156.00 3,578,00 17, 890.00 14,312.00 114,495.40 20,179.80 156. 54 107.34 3,120.80 2,146,80 11, 593. 21 230, 064. 20 $1,500.00 1, 000. 00 YoL 7, p . 541, § 2. Yol. 7. p. 596, § 2 . 26 S t a t s . , 758 . . . . 10, 000. 00 40, 000. 00 15, 000.00 200, 000. 00 800, 000. 00 300, 000.00 YoL 7, p . 543, § 2 . 7, 870, 00 157,400,00" YoL12,p.ll72.§5. YoLll,p.702,'58. YoL 14, p . 747, §3. 25 S t a t s , , p , 1004. Yol, 7, p . 1616*4; vol.7.p.l79,§4. YoL 7, p . 349, § 4 . 500, 000, 00 3,500.00 75.000.00 1, 000. 00 70, ood, 00 1. 500, 000. 00 20,000.00 33, 200. 00 Ul Pi Pi Pi Senecas of N . Y . Do.-....,.. Do Senecas and Shawnees, Do Shawnees Do... Shosho n e s a n d Bannacks: Shoshones Permanent annuities : Februarv 19.1841 . . . Interest on $75,000, at 5 per cent , Act of June 27,1846 Interest on $43,050, transferred from the Ondo tario Bank to the United States Treasury. Permanent annuity Treaty, of September 17,1818 YoL4,p.442^..... Yol. 9. p. 35, § 2 .. Yol. 9, p. 35, § 3 .. 0. 000. 00 3, 750. 00 2,152. 50 Yol. 7, p. 179, § 4 . 1,000.00 Support of smith and smith shops Permanent annuity for education Interest on $40,000, at 5 per cent Treaty of Julv 20.1831 •. -. August 3,1795: September 29,1817 August 3,1795; May 10,1854 YoL 7, p. 3.52, § 4 . Yol. 7, p. 51 ^ 4 .. 5 Yol.l0,p.l056.§3. 3, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 Six installments due, estimated at $10,oaO eacb. Estimated Yol. 15,p. 676, §9 Yol. 15,p.676, §10 5, 000. 00 .do . Six installments due, estimated at $5,000 eacb. Estimated Yol. 15. p. 676. §3 Yol. 15, p. 676, §9 1, 000. 00 YoL15,p,676,§10 5, 000. 00 For the purchase of clothing for men, women, and children, thirty installments. For pay of physicians, carpenter, teacher, Do. engineer, farmer, and blacksmith. Blacksmith, and for iron and steel for shops . Do For the purchase of clothing fbr men, women, Bannacks and children, thirty installments. Pay of physician, carpenter, miller, teacher, Do. engineer, farmer, and blacksmith. Six Nations of N.Y. Permanent annuities in clothing, etc Sioux of difi'erent Purchase of clothing for men, wonien, and tribes, inchiding children. Santee Sioux of Nebraska. Blacksmith, and for iron and steel '.... r, Do OD o . . . . . . . . . . . For such articles as may be considered necessary by the Secretary of the Interior for persons engaged in agriculture. Physician, fi've teachers, carpenter, miller, Do. engineer,fariner, and blacksmith. Purchase of rations, etc., as per article 5, Do. agreement of September 26, 1876. Interest on $3,000,000 at 5 percent, section 17, Do. act March 2, 1889, 25 Stats., 895. Tabequache band Pay of blacksmit h : of Utes. Tabeqaache, Mua- For iron and steel aud necessary tools for che. Capote, Weeblacksmith shop. miniiche, Y anipa. Grand Eiver, and Uinta bands of Utes. Two carpenters, two millers, two farmers, Do..... one blacksmith, and two teachers. Thirty installments of $30,000 each, to bo exDo. pend"'ed under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior for clothing, blankets, etc. Annual amount to be expended under the Do. direction ofthe Secretary of the Interior iu supplying said .Indians with beef, mutton, wheat, flour, beans, etc. Treaty November 11, 1794 Six installments of $130,000 each due; estimated. 120, 000. 00 75, 000. 00 43. 050. 00 60, 000. 00 40, 000. 00 $60, 000, 00 Yol, 7, p. 64: §6.. Yol. 15,p.638,§10 90, 000. 00 |-j 780, 000, 00 hi Es.timated Six installments of $150,000 each due; estiniated. Estimated . do . . . . -do . .do A^ol.l5,p.63S,§13, 900, 000. 00 10,400,00 Yol. 19, p. 256,§5. 1,225,000.00 do .-.. dp . . . . do.... .do . Five installments, each $30,000, due. O 2, 000. 00 150, 000. 00 Yol. 13. p. 675, i 10. Y o L 15, p. 627, §< 3, 000, oop. 00 720. 00 220. 00 Yol, 15, p. 622, § 15. Yol, 15. p, 622, § 11, 7, 800. 00 Y o L 15, p, 622, § 12. 30, 000, 00 PI Ul ' O X X X Do (2)Tankton tribe of Sioux. Interest on $804,009.17, at 5 per cent per annum. Interest on $78,340,41, at 5 per cent per annum, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, Twenty. intallments of $15,000 each, fourth series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit. November 1, 1837, and Senate amendment. July 77, 1862. July 15 1870 Yol,7, p, 54G.§4; vol. 12, p. 628, §4 Yol, 16, p. 355, §1. Fifteen installments, of $15,000 each, due. Yol. 11, p, 744. § 4 fl^ ii • o r §"« 1= $40, 245.45 $804, 909,17 3, 917.'02 78, 340. 41 $225,000.00 pi Pi hiO pi' O UlPi O Pi t=i > Pi $1,409,660.00 5, 420, 806. 66 Total Eeference to, laws, Statutes at Large, ll ii X' Amount held in trust by the United States on which 5 per cent is annually paid and amounts which, invested at 5 per cent, produce • permanent annuities. Number of installments yet unappropriated, explanations, etc. Aggregate of future appropriations that will be required' daring a limited number of years to pay limited annuities incidentally necessary to effect the payment. DeSiPription of annuities, eto. Names of treaties. Winnebagoes SHOWING T H E P R E S E N T L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES TO INDIAN T R I B E S , ETC.^—Continued. Annual amount necessary to meet stipulations indefinite as to time now allowed, but liable to be discontinued. T A B L E P.—STATEMENT • 677,007.35 12, 879, 437. 36 K O hi H: ffi t^ •-3 •Pi > a Ul P: T A B L E Q.—ST.ITE.MENT OE R E D E E M E D U N I T E D STATES S E C U R I T I E S R E C E I V E D B Y THE O F F I C E OF T H E S E C R E T A R Y OE T H E T R E A S U R Y F O R F I N A L COUNT, E X A M I N A T I O N , AND DESTRUOTION; DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Denominations. • .O " Title of security. I's. 2's. • United States notes, new issue. $2,128, 50 United States notes, series 1869 . -. 8, 674, 00 United States notes, series 1874 . -. 3, 816. 00 United States notes, series 1875 . . . 10,729. 00 United States notes, series 1878 . . . 9, 496. 50 United States notes, series 1880 . . . 839, 058. 00 Treasury notes, series 1890 2, 739, 916. 50 993,161 50 Treasurv notes, series 1891 Silver certificates, series 1878 Silvei?"certificates, series 1880 . SilveBcertiticates, series 1886 13, 489, 278, CO Silver certificates, series 1891 1, 663, 664,00 Oold certificates. NewYork, series 1S82 •Gold certificates, Washington, series, 1882 Eefunding certificates National curreucy notes of failed and liq uidating bank s .• 3,162, 50 National currency redeemed and 144,00 retired 1 Total 19,763,228.50 5's. lO's. 20's, $50. 630 285,180 $22, 345 63, 390 $2, 830 9,568 4, 271 11,440 7,175 721,734 3, 689,117 515, 255 $59,600 382, 880 121, 650 93, 735 89, 865 198,840 18, 762,615 23, 249, 080 6. 341, 985 6, 057, 660 68,545 19. 050 4', 050 2, 901,180 34, 042, 820 26, 646, 780 1, 387, 090 1,105, 000 6, 881,141 1, 921, 997 .50's. lOO's. $9,150 75,950 261, 550 232, 500 29. 950 394. 220 188, 050 27, 297,100 4,166, 200 2,080,060 . 6,300 20, 350 ii,'76o 4. 065, 700 3,129, 959 5, 769, 7fl0 74,500 692, 500 364,800 $13, 600 -•202,200 1 1,000's. $1,000 1 - 500 5,000's. 10,000's. $2,000 127,000 21, 200 5, 388, 200 10.000 512, 000 5, 000 660, 000 225,000 124, 200 64,500 3,331,300 3, 962, 000 1, 030,760. 50 1,703, 848 1, 512, 300 420, 050 87 982, 477. 50 1,261,610 941,180 249,300 615, 700 . 14,500 383,800 $163,283.50 1,155, 342. 00 269, 637. 00 819,604.00 1, 805, 046. 50 96, 903, 087. 00 40,157, 638. 50 1, 602, 311. .50 72, 300. 00 16, 657, 030.00 86, 829, 719. 00 7, 069, 751. 00 Ul > o Pi O $40,000 1, 041, 650. 00 > 7, 824, 000 6,280,000 19,490,000 45,014,290.00 11 570.00s O 5, 306, 536. 00 Ul 69,000 $45,000 11, 570 2,.415 Total. i 25,666 294. 600 . 504. 400 1 332, 000 81,000 6,205,800 2, 346, 500 3,315,000 3,430, 900 15, 818, 000 334,150 2, 478, 540 1, 648, 450 506's, 500 4,000 3, 819, 098. 50 13, 767', 030 62, 885, 628. 00 63,615,928 46, 282, 780 10,613,900 20, 740, 900 7, 017, 500 28,156, 000 6,325,000 19,530,000 o < Denominations. Eedeemed United Sta t e s f r a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y . 3c. Fractional . Fractional Fractional Fractional Fractional Fractional Fractional currency first issue currency, second issue currency, third issue currency, fourth issue . currency, fourth issue, 5 >ecoiid s e r i e s .' currency, fourth issue, 1b i r d s e r i e s currency, fifth issue - - $3,49 $10.-28 10. 84 7,31 * Aggregate of redeemed Unitf''! Sta.+p.si .qpp.n r i t i e s r e c e i v ed for d e s t r u c l ion 10c. $10. .55 15. 60 76.80 103.25 335. 85 ^ Total Eedeemed United States internal-revenue stamp 5c. • 3.49 28,43 602. 05 15c. .$50.11 2oc. 50c. $40. 63 24,89 117,47 230.16 $46. 00 29.50 188:50 57. .50 197. 50 218.00 441.50 682, 27 $107. 46 80.83 393.57 501 02 197. 50 218 00 1, 459. 62 50.11 1, 095, 42 1,178. 50 298 700, 852. 50 467,176. 52 299,168,029.02 t-H Ul Ul a t^ u Q X CXLII REl^ORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. T A B L E R.—STATEMENT OF U N I T E D STATES BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS RICCEIVED AND ISSUED B Y THE OEFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY'FROM NOVEMBER 1, 1892, TO O C T O B E R 31,1893. T i t l e of l o a n . I E e c e i v e d for e x c h a n g e a n d E e c e i v e d for redemption. I transfer. Issued. Total. $1, 000. 00 L o a n of F e b r u a r y 8,1861 $1,000.00'5.20 b o n d s of 1862, a c t of F e b r u a r y 25,1862... 30,200.00'. 30, 200. 00 6 p e r c e n t b o n d s , a c t s of J u l y 17, a n d A u g u s t 7, ooo.oo'. 7, 600. 00 5,1861 ..-. B o n d s i s s u e d t o P a c i t i c r a i l r o a d s , a c t s of .$12,169,000.00 24,3.38,000.00 J u l y 1,1862, a n d J u l v 2,1864 .' '.. '$12,169, OCO. 00 Gold certificates, act of M a r c h 3,4863 | 2,800.00!. 2, 800. 00 23,165, 000. oo! 1, 545. 000. 00 31, 710, 000. 00 Gold certificates, series of 1888 I 1 000. 00 10.40 b o n d s of 1864, a c t of M a r c h 3, 1864 ' 1,000.00 16, 000. 00 5.20 b o n d s of J u n e 30, 1804.. • 16, 000. 00 7,30 n o t e s of 1864 a n d 1865, a c t s of J u n e 30. j 1, 200. 00 1, 200. 00 1864, a n d M a r c h 3, 1865, e t c ' Consols of 1865, a c t df Ma.rch 3,1865 .| 5, 600. 00 5, 600.00 Consols of 1867, a c t of M a r c h 3,1865 1 25, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 Consols of 1868, a c t of M a r c h 3,1865 1 26, 650. 00 26, 650. 00 F u n d e d l o a n of 1891, 4^ p e r cent, a c t s of J u l y 14,1870, a n d J a n u a r y 20, 1871 .*.. 347,850.00 347,850.00 F u n d e d loan of 1907. 4 p e r cent, a c t s of J u l y | 14, 1870, a n d J a n u a r y 20,1871 '. .| 79,421, 500, 00 79,442,150.00 Certificates of deposit, a c t of J u n e 8,1872 — ' 22, 970, 000. 00 55,915,000.00 158, 863, 650.00 3^ p e r c e n t b o n d s , a c t s of J u l y 17 a n d A n g a s t 20,000.00 20, 000, GO 5, ISBl ' --3^ p e r c e n t bonds, a c t s of J u l y 14, 1870, a n d i; 000,00 J a n u a r y 20, 1871. - 1, 000. 00 3 p e r c e n t b o n d s , a c t of J u l y 12,1882 2, 050. 00 2, 050. 00 F u n d e d l o a n of 1891, c o n t i n u e d a t 2 p e r c e n t . 2, 633, 350. 00 2,633,350,00 5,'^266, 700. 00 Total . 94, 223, 850. 00 46,622,950.00 158,704,500.00 299,551, 300.00 APPENDIX TO THE REPORT ON THE FINANCES. FI 93-—1 A.T>i>ii;isrx)ix. REPOETS OF HEADS OF BUREAUS AKD OTHER OFFICERS. (No.I.) REPORT OF THE TREASURER. T R E A S U R Y OF T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S , • Washington, J), G,, Decemher 1,1893, S I R : I have tlie lionor to submit the annual report on the operations and condition ot the Treasury. i REVENUES AND E X P E N D I T U R E S . ' The net ordinary revenues and expenditures for the fiscsti years ending June 30, 1892 and 1893, were as shown in the following table: 1892. Customs Internal revenue Sale of p u b l i c l a n d s Miscellaneous sources . Total . . . . . . . . N e t increase . $177, 452, 964.15 153, 971, 072. 57 3, 261, 875, 58 20, 251, 871, 94 1893. Increase. Decrease. $203, 355, 016. 73 $25, 902,052. 58 • 161, 027,623. 93 ' , 056, 551. 36 I 3,a82, 089. 78 $79, 785. 80 18, 254, 898. 34 1,996,973.60 354, 937, 784. 24 385, 819, 628. 78 19,988,290,67 14 412, 7.17. 33 10,068,209,48 19,398, 233. 00 14, 866,436. 78 9, 751,506. 22 453,719,45 ! 49, 094,186. 79 1, 742, 400. 25 4, 536,184, 09 46, 895, 456, 30 29,174,138. 98 50, 507, 363. 69 1, 997, 042. 90 7, 212, 216. 68 •49, 641, 773.47 30,136,084, 43 1,413,176. 90 j 254,642.65 !, 2, 676, 032, 59'! 2,746,317.17 I 961,945,45 i 145, 733, 630.46 23, 378,116. 23 172, 702, 905.14 27, 264, 392,18 26, 969, 274. 68 i 3, 886, 275, 95 j 345, 023, 330.58 383, 477, 954. 4.9 39, 361, .384, 84 ; 38.454,623.91 !:. 9, 9.14, 453. 66 2, 341, 674. 29 32, 958, 603. 94 ! 2,076, 759.40 30,881,844.54 ! . . . . . , . EXPENDITURES. Civil a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s : Customs, light-houses, public b u i l d i n g s , e t c -. -. Internal revenue -'... I n t e r i o r civil (lands, p a t e n t s , e t c ) . T r e a s u r y p r o p e r (legislative, exe c u t i v e , a n d o t h e r civil) D i p l o m a t i c (foreign r e l a t i o n s ) Judiciary War Department.,......,..-,,,,,,,.,, Navy Department ................ interior Department (Indians and pensions) [ p t e r e s t on p u b l i c d e b t . . . . , . . , . . . , , . . Total Net increase. Surplus 590.057. 67 '3i6,'763.'26 906,760,93 • 7,572,779.37 4 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The increase in the item of interest on thie public debt is due mainly to the prepajnnent of $5,103,581.29 of the interest due July 1, 1891, which diminished by this sum the expenditures of the year beginning on that day. If this part of the interest charge for that year had been paid within the year itself the expenditures, on account of interest would have been $28,481,697.52, and the foregoing table would have shown a decrease of $1,217,305.34 for 1893. The revenues and expenditures on account of the public debt, which are shown in detail in the api^endix, 'may be summarized thus: • - . 1892. . 1893. Increase. Decrease. REVENUES. Certificates of d e n o s i t T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 National-bank notes Bonds'......". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $252, 076, 000. 00 $165,737, 000. 00 $86,339 000.00 66, 264, 000. 00 " 91,116,000.00- $24,- 852, 000. 00 60,130,424.00 87, 238,106. 00 27,107, 682. 00 • .... 40 -258 00 2, 977, 838. 00 2, 937, 580. 00 15, 250. 00 22,900,00 7,"'656.'66' 381,463; 512. 00 Total....... N e t decrease 347, 051,586. 00 51, 967, 332. 00 223, 66, 8, 16, 24, 00 00 00 00 98 246, 906, 540,00 91,116,000,00 41,759,950.00 9,037,-65150 709,903, 00 23,402,159. 00 24, 852, 000. 00 33,113,180, 00 338,995,958.98. 389,530,044. 50 81, 367, 339. 00 50, 534, 085. 52 42, 478, 458. 50 84, 946, Oil. 52 86, 379, 2585 00 34,411, 926. 00 ' EXPENDITURES. Certificates of d e p o s i t ............... T r e a s u r v n o t e s of 1890 Nationai-banh notes ... Bonds and fractional currency Total . . . . Net increase Eevenues over expenditures . . . E x p e n d i t u r e s «!)ver r e v e n u e s 504, 264, 646, 232. 348, 381. 000, 770. 721. 086. 7,195, 069, 50 23, 638,183. 98 30, 833, 253, 48 42,467,553.02- The aggregates for the two years were therefore as follows: 1892. 1893. Increase. Decrease. REVENUES. Ordinary A c c o u n t of d e b t $354, 937,'784.24 • 381,463,512.00 Total N e t decrease 736,401,296. 24 732, 871, 214. 78 30,881, 844, 54 Ordinary A c c o u n t of d e b t 345, 023, 330. 58 338, 995,958. 98 383,477, 954.49 389, 530, 044, 50 38,454, 623. 91 50, 534, 085, 52 Total 684, 019, 289. 56 773, 007,998, 99 88, 988, 709.48 40,136,784.21 92,518,790.89 $385,819,r628.78 $30, 881, 844. 54 347, 051, 586. 00 $34,411, 926, 00 34; 411,926,00 3, 530, 081. 46 = EXPENDITURES. Eevenues over expenditures E x p e n d i t u r e s over revenues 52,. 382,-006. 68 • In order to show more distinctly the character of the operations of the Treasury as affecting its condition, the receipts and disbursements on account of ordinary revenues and expenditures, together with those on account of loans and the fund for the retirement of national-bank notes, all of which have direct relation to the available assets or work^ ing balance, may be separated from those on account of the issue and redemi3tion of certificates, of deposit and Treasury notes of 1890, which, while they increase and diminish the assets and liabilities,.do not add to and draw from the realized resources. With this" view, the figures 5 TREASURER. are so combined in the following table, in wliich the true income and outgo ofthe Treasury are stated under the head of ordinary and loans,for convenience the term deposits is employed to designate the collective accounts of the certificates and Treasury notes: 1892. 1893. Increase. Decrease. ORDINARY AND LOANS. : . . $424.194, 872, 24 451, 868,138. 56 Eevenues Expenditures . . . . $479, 896,108. 78 $55, 701, 236'. 54 484, 341, 508. 99 32,473, 370. 43 27,673,266.32 252, 975,106. 00 288, 666, 490. 00 $23,227,866.11 . 4,445,400.21 312, 206, 424. 00 232,151,151.00 Expenditures over revenues DEPOSITS. Eevenues Expenditures Eevenues over expenditures 59 231, 318 OO 56, 515, 339. 00 80,055,273.00 35, 691, 384. 00 115,746,657.00 There is "included in the expenditures of 1892, on account of loans, the sum of $24,273,500, which was applied to the redemption of 4^ per cent bonds. If, for the present purpose, this be considered an extraordinary disbursement not specifically recjuired by any law, but undertaken in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and if the sum be deducted from the total, the true state of the revenues and necessary expenditures will be made more plain a n d t h e comi:)arison with 1893 more exact- With this alteration the table will show the excess of expenditures over receipts on account of ordinary revenues> and loans to have been $3,399,766.32 in 1892, and $4,445,400.21 i n . 1893. STATE OF T H E TREASURYo The business of the Treasury has been conducted through the main office at Washington, the subtreasuries at Boston, ISTew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati, and Chicago, the mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco, 'New Orleans, Carson, and Denver, the assay offices at Kew York, Boise City, Charlotte, Helena, and St. Louis, aiid a varying number of national banks designated to act a^ United States depositaries, there being 158 at the opening of the fiscal year and 159 at the close. Each of ^these institutions hekf part of the public funds. • In the appendix will be found a table which shows the assets and liabilities of each office of the Treasury at the close of business on June 30, as reported to the TreasuKsr. Another table shows the assets of the Treasury in the custody of the several offices of the mint. In a third table the figures are combined, together with those representing the public deposits in national banks and the moneys in transit. ^ Lastljr, the unavailable amounts are eliminated, together with the accounts between. offices, and the liabilities on general account are separated into those arising from outstanding goldcertificates, silver-certiiicates, currency certificates, and Treasury notes of 1890, and from the general Treasury balance. The result, substj^iitially in the form employed in the monthly'debt stateinent, is given in a final table in comparison with the figures compiled in like manner for June 30, 1892, This last-mentioned table shows aggregate holdings of gold, silver, and paper money, of bonds, interest checks, and coupons, together with deposits in national banks, as follows: REPORT ON THE FINANCES. J u n e 30,1892, ' Total ". , $189, 075, 634. 59 492, 696, 226, 82 44, 222, 765. 28 607, 882, 83 5, 549, 038,74 14, 387, 107, 32 786, 351, 895.71 G o l d coin a n d b u l l i o n — Silver coin and b u l l i o n N o t e s a n d certificates M i n o r coin and f r a c t i o n a l c u r r e i i c j ' B o n d s a n d i n t e r e s t iiaid Deposits in national b a n k s '.. J u u e 30,1893. $255, 671, 639, 87 448, 227; 981. 49 67, 233, 780. 04 465, 474, 99 26,105.11 14, 726, 914. 21 Description.. 746, 538, 655. 58 These figures, from the manner in which theyhave been obtained, of necessity represent, in kinds and amounts, the moneys in the vaults of the several offices df the Treasury and mint, and the balances of public fuiids standing on the books of the depositary banks. Tliey necessarily represent also in the aggregate the liabilities of the Treasury, in the sense'of the extent to which the Treasurer is accountable for the production of xxiblic monej^s on proper demand and authority. The general classification. of the accounts on which the liabilities stand is obtainable in like manner from the tables in the appendix to which reference is made above. The line of broadest distinction is between the general and agency accounts, the liability upon the former arising from revenues and loans, and th at ^ upon the latter from, the postal revenues, from deposits to the credit of disbursing officers and the 5 per cent fund for the redemption of national-bank notes, ais well as from various other sources. Stated^in this way, the liabilities were as follows: J u n e 30,1892. General .A^cencv. i .• -- - - Total - - - - J u n e 30,1893. $749; 562, 798.70 36,789, 097. 01 $709,418,724.94 37,119 930.64 ' 786,351,895.71 Account. 746,538,655.58 These actual conditions ofthe Treasury on the two days can not be reconciled with each other by means of a statement of aggregate receipts and disbursements, the records not being in shape to render the com]Dilation of such a statement j)Ossible without the expenditure of much labor. Indirectly, however, the liabilities on general account at the two dates can be verified by means of the receipts and expenditures under warrant. As carried on the books, this liability or balance includes, besides the amounts above given, which are represented by actual assets, the amounts of the unsettled deficits known as unavailable funds, and also on June 30, 1893, an unpaid loss on the recoinage of uncurrent coin, but does not include those moneys which have been received in the revenues or from loans and have not yet been covered into the Treasuryby warrant. These items, the manner of their combination, and the result, which is technically known as the balance of covered moneys in general account, are shown below: Item. J u n e 30, 1892, J u u e 30, 1893. Actual assets Unavailable funds. L o s s on I'ccoinage . .$749, 562. 798. 70 . 1, 405,433, 91 $709, 418, 724, 94. 1,393,822,88 7, 684. 63 Total Uncovered moneys . 750. 968, 232. 61 465, 538. 24 710. 820, 232. 45 454, 322. 29 Balance 750, 502, 694. 37 710,365,910.16 TREASURER. If to the balance as it stood at the beginning of the year there be ^ addQd the covered receipts for the year, as they are given in the preceding chapter, there will be obtained the total for which theTreasurer was accountable, and if there be subtracted irom this the expenditures for the year, as likewise shoAvii, the remainder must agree Avith the balance.at the end of the year, thus: Item. B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1892 Eeceipts under warrant Amount. . -' Total E x p e n d i t u r e s u n d e r A\'arraiit $750, 502, 694. 37 732, 871, 214.78 1, 483, 373, 909.15 773,007,998. 99 -- 710,365,910,16 B a l a n c e J u n e 30 1893 Ttie foregoing figures, which have all been taken from the accounts in this office, differ from those of the corresponding accounts of the Eegister 6f the Treasury by the single item of the $28,101,644.91 on deposit with the States. This is carried on the Eegister^s books but not on the Treasurer's. In passing, at this i)oint, from the examination of the moneys and other assets of the Treasury in comparison with the gross amounts called lor by the accounts, to a classification of those assets Avith respect to the object for which they Avere held and the purposes for whichthey were available, the first step Avill be to set apart those sums of gold, silver, aud United States notes AvhichAvere held for the redemption of certificates of deposit and Treasury notes. In this Avay the amounts of the various kinds of assets available for other purposes than such ^redemptions will be found. The folloAving table shoAvs the ainounts held against the outstanding certificates and notes, together Avith the remainders available against other obligations5 also, under the head of liabilities, the total of the deposits in agency account and of the reserve or general fund of the Treasury: '^ J u n e 30,1892. J u n e 30,1893. ASSETS. A g a i n s t certificates a n d n o t e s : Gold coin a n d bullion SilA^cr coin a u d b u l l i o n IJnited States notes • • $141,093, 619. 00 428, 405, 536. 00 29, 840, 000. 00 $92, 642,189. 00 474, 014, 075. 00 11, 715, 000. 00 $578,371,264.^0 $599, 339,155. 00 Against general fund: Gold coin a n d b u l l i o n . . . . . . Silver coi u a n d bullion Notes * Certificates . . M i n o r coin a n d f r a c t i o n a l currency Bonds and interest paid Deposits in national b a n k s 114, 578, 020. 87 19, 822, 445.49 16,352,631.04 21, 041,149. 00 96, 433,445, 59 18,682,^.5182 26, 285,109, 286, 222, 656. 00 465,474.99 26,105.11 14g 726, 914. 21 607,882.83 3, 549, 038. 74 14, 387,107. 32 • 187,012,740.71 Total 168,167, 391. 58 786, 351, 895.71 ..!.. 746, 538, 655. 58 • * LIABILITIES. Certificates a n d n o t e s D e p o s i t s , agenc}'^ a c c o u n t Balance 620, 380, 304. 00 36, 789, 097. 01 129,182,494.70 584, 593, 920. 00 37,119, 930. 64 124, 824, 804. 94 ie5,971,59L71 Total. •....!. 161, 944, 735, 58 786, 351, 895.71 746, 538, 655. 58 8 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The certificates of deposit, bonds, interest checks, and coupons in tlie cash are as valuable to the Treasurer as a like amount of any other kind of money or securi tj^ in the settlement of his account, but are practically unavailable for any other i:)urpose. They are no addition to the real resources of the Treasury, and may be delivered for cancellation without affecting its true condition. If this had been done, the figures in the'above table would have been changed as below: - J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1892. • ASSETS, $599,339,155. 00 $578, 371,264.00 Against general fund: Eaner and minor coin Deposits iu national bauks $96,433.445. 59 18,682,15L82 26,892,992.11 14,387,107.32 $114, 578, 020. 87 19, 822, 445. 49 16,818,106.03 14,726, 914. 21 156, 395, 696. 84 165, 945, 486. 60 765, 284, 641. 60 Total ; 734,766,960.84 • LIABILITIES. 599,339,155.00 165, 945,486. 60 Total 578, 371, 264. 00 156, 395, 696. 84 765,284,641.60 Certificates a n d n o t e s . . . . . G e n e r a l fund 734,766, 960.84 This table shoAVS the actual available general fund, reserve, or working balance, and the amounts of free gold, silver, and paper, and of bank deposits of which it is composed. If all of the outstanding gold, silver, and currency certificates and Treasury notes had been redeemed and the gold, silver, and legal-tender notes held in the Treasury against them had replaced them in the circulation, the whole amount of the assets of the Treasury would haA^e been $165,945,486.60 on June 30, 1892, and $156,395,696.84 on June 30,1893, composed of the gold, silver, paper, minor coin, and deposits exhibited in the table. Of these sums $36,789,097.01 in 1892,'and $37,119,930.64 in 1893, were required to cover the deposits of postal revenues, the 5 per cent fund for the redemption of national bank notes, the deposits to the creditof disbursing officers, and the various other funds Avhich, with these, make^ up the aggregate of the agency account, and the remainder, including the gold reserve, for the tedemption of United States notes, was aA^'ailable.for the other uses of the Government. 'The folloAving table exhibits the condition of the Treasury on September 30 in each year, according to the same form: S e p t e m b e r 30,1893. S e p t e m b e r 30,1892. ASSETS. c- Against certifi^cates and notes Against general fund: Gold coin and bullion Silver coin and bnllion Paper and minor coin Deposits in national banks .- " ^ Total $577, 834, 561.00 $119, 395. 509. 58 15, 391, 621. 31 20, 477, 729. 38 . 15,496,513.29 tj $564,101,773.00 $93, 582,172,16 21, 964, 911, 33 17,423,109,31 16, 280, 075, 92 170,761,373.56 149, 250, 268. 72 748,595,934. 56 7.13, 352, 041. 72 577, 834. 561. 00 170, 761, 373. 56 564 101 773 00 149, 250, 268,72 LIABILITIES. Certificates a n d notes General fund Total 748, 595, 934. 56 * ^ • 713, 352, 041,72 9 TREASURER, The marked diminution of the free available balance, by which is meant the assets in excess of the coin, bullion, and United States notes ,''held in the Treasury against certificates of deposit and Treasury notes, is, of course, due to an excess of disbursements over receipts, which arose chiefl.y from the deficiency in the net ordinary revenues. This deficiency, during the twelve months" ending September 30, amounted to $21,731,650.12, a sum very nearly equal to the loss in the free balance, as is shown by the following statement of the net revenues and expenditures and of the free Treasury balance for the five quarters ending Avitli September: - E n d of qLiiarter. 1892, Seiito.inber . .. DecBinbBr .... Eevenues. $101,155,641.13 •:93, 573', 260. 33 Expenditures. Surplus. $96,162, 026. 38 $4, 993, 614. 75 94, 240, 8 0 1 59- Deficiency. Free Treasury balance. $667, 544.26 $171, 034, 964. '43 170, 313, 967, 46 831, 857.76 1,152, 538.44 19, 079, 709. 66 165, 340, 336. 26 161, 944,735. 58 149, 322, 792. 88 1893, 100,019, 023, 83 91071,-703,49 79,379,417,59 Total Net • 100,850,881,59 92, 224, 2 4 1 93 98,459,127,25 465,199,046.37 481,937,081.74 4, 993, 614. 75 21731,^650,12 16,738,035.37 . The condition of the Treasury has excited an unusual degree of interest, and perhaps more on account of the loss of gold Avhich it vsustained than for any other reason. This loss, affecting, or threatening to affect, as it did, the soundness ofthe money of the country, as well as the ability of the Treasury to meet its obligations, is perhaps the most conspicuous and noteworthy event of the past months. Concerning its causes there is doubtless room for much speculation and wide differences of opinion; but to whatever origin they may be ascribed, their direct manifestation at the counters of the Treasury was chiefly in the form of demands for the redemption of United States notes and Treasury notes in gold. At the end of September, 1888, the Treasury held $332,551,306 of gold, the largest amount ever recorded at the end, of any month, and $197,713,116 of free gold. This last, however, A\^as less than it had been at the end of March, in the same year, when it stood at $218,818,253, the highest point ever reached. Up to the end of last October the lowest points touched since the highest was reached were on the 19th of that inonth, when the total gold was $160,763,584 and the free gold was $81,551,385, . - , In April of the present year, for the first time since the gold reserA^e reached t h e sum of $100,000,000, it fell below that figure, and on the 14th of the month the issue of gold certificates Avas suspended, in accordance with the proviso in section 12 of the act of Congress approved July 12, 1882. This requirement of law, which was intended^ to protect the' gold reserve, was not generally known to exist, and when the occasion for its ai:)plication arose its object was not widely understood. I t becomes effectual, of.course, through the preference of the people for paper over coin, in consequence of which there is always a more or less pronounced tendency toward the 'flow of gold into the Treasury. In ordinary times arid with most classes of people there is not much choice as to the paiDer received in exchange, whether gold certificates or legal tendercuotes; but in times of financial disturbance and amongst those who handle most money, there is a preference for 10 REPORT ON THE .FINANCES. the certificates. Tlie chief danger to tlie Treasury in such seasons is, perhaps, that ^certificates will be obtained by presenting notes .101'^ redemption in gold and redeiiositing the gold. With the issue of gold certificates suspended, this danger is averted and whatever gold comes to the Treasury for exchange is i^aid for in notes and is an addition to the reserve. ~ A table in the appendix shows the amount of gold in the Treasury at the end of each month since June, 1878, the amount of gold certificates in the Treasury and in circulation, and the net gold or reserve. The following table, which is an expansion o f t h e last part o f t h e other, exhibits the condition of the Treasury Avith respect to its holdings of gold a t the end of three nearly equal periods in each month from the end of May, 1892, Avhen the loss of the metal began to be rapid, to the end of October, 1893: Date, T o t a l gold i n Treasuiy, Certificates in Treasury. ^Certificates in circulation. N e t gold in Treasury. 1802. M a y 31 Julie 1 0 . . . . . . J u n e 20 J u n o 30 July 9 J u l y 20 •. July30 A u s i i s t 10 A u g u s t 20 : A u g u s t 31 S e p t e n i b e r 10 S e p t e m b e r 20 Sexitember 30 . . : O c t o b e r 10 O c t o b e r 20 O c t o b e r 31 N o v e m b e r 10 N o v e m b e r 19 N o v e m b e r 30D e c e m b e r 10 D e c e m b e r 20 D e c e i n b e r 31 , .1893, J a n u a r y 10 ' J a n u a r y 19 J a n u a r y 31 F e b r u a r y 10 -'-. F e b r u a r y 20 ;... F e b r u a r y 28 .• M a r c b 10 M a r c b 20 .M a r c b 31 A p r i l 10 , A p r i l 20 A p r i l 29 : M a y 10 , M a y 20 May 3 1 . . . . J u n e 10 J u n e 20 June30 J u l y 10 J u l y 20 . . : J u l y 31 : A u g u s t 10 A u g u s t 19 A u g u s t 31 > September 9 S e p t e m b e r 20 S e p t e m b e r 30 . : O c t o b e r 10 O c t o b e r 20 O c t o b e r 31 $271, 527, 091. 8C 269, 462, 769. 67 261, 579, 139. 52 255, 577, 705. 23 250, 748, 196.43 250, 732, 089. 96 247, 306, 220. 66 246,184, 794. 71 244, 287, 050. 95 242, .543, 695. 63 240, 228, 370.01 240,167, 338.17 240, 605, 908, 58 241, 816, 593, 37 242, 870, 082. 69 244, 261, 468. 91 246, 937, 513.82 248, 329, 726. 00 247, 598, 465. 89 246, 724, 380.52 ' 238,841, 163.00 238,-359, 801. 29 237,448, 372. 04 237, 891, 568.88 228, 827, 532. 53 226, 356, 868. 95 220, 893, 047.14 217, 672, 947. 91 216, 875, 237. 40 219, 808, 303. 90 218,378, 232. 99 216,433, 583. 33 210, 874, 230. 44 202. 283, 359. 08 203, 022, 684. 76 202, 257, 408. 59 196,518, 609. 76 190, 481, 877.18 191, 367, 769. 75 188, 455, 432. 59 188, 779, 016.14 188, 756, '609. 60 186, 813, 962. 98 186, 282, 914.35 179, 498, 045. 27 176, 423, 172. 44 178, 246, 159.58 174, 775, 321.73 173, 209, 7 7 1 1 6 166, 443, 707. 34 160, 904, 248. 35 103,274, 171. 26 $14,470,520 $157, 295, 209 $114,231 882. 86 17, 040, 610 154, 552,119 114, 9io; 650. 67 25, 205,190 146, 454, 539 115,124, 600. 52 15, 363, 590 141, 235, 339 114, 342, 366. 23 16, 583, 040 139, 676, 939 11.1,071, 257. 43 17,956,910 138.187, 269 112, 544, 820,9617, 738, 500 136, 861, 829 110,444, 391, 66 20, 574,760 • 134, 025, 529 112,1.59, 265.71 22. 396,'260 132, 608, 429 111, 678, 6 2 1 95 23, 847, 210 128, 387, 379 1.14,156, 316, 63 26, 688, 690 126, 009, 399 114, 218, 971.01 123, 606, 679 116, 560, 659,17 28,143, 660 25, 345, 590 121, 210. 399 119, 395, 509, 58 27,503,085 119, 413, 754 122, 402, 839, 37 27,1.46, 670 119. 441,169 123, 428, 913. 69 23,181, 990 120,255,349 124, 006, 119,91 21, 578, 790 122, 303, 699 124, 633, 814. 82 19, 232, 670 124, 728, 269 123, 601, 457.00 19, 632, 830 123.188, 809 124, 409, 656. 89 21,147, 430 121,319,209 125, 405, 171:52 23, 347, 220 119, 556, 969 119, 284, 194. 00 24, 254, 750 117, 093,139 121, 266, 662. 29 19, 800, 810 117,750, 679 119,697, 693.04 16, 010, 870 121, 702, 969 •116,188, 599. 88 15, 729, 770 120, 645, 819 108,181, 713. 53 22, 000,150 114,429,189 111,927, 679.95 10,760, 410 113, 664, 579 107, 22S;468.14 103, 284,218.91 7, 782, 260 .114,388,729 5, 247, 070 114, 572, 419 102, 302,818. 40 6,175, 870 113, 232, 719 106, 575,584.90 5,135, 430 111, 486, 009 106, 892,223,996, 301, 810 110, 243, 929 106,189, 654.33 . 5,202,260 109, 870, 929 101, 003,301,44 97, Oil,330, 08 8, 888, 310 105,272,029 99, 225,665, 76 5, 495, 020 103, 797, 019 '99, 975.099, 59 6, 322, 680 102, 282, 309 101,469,969 3, 324, 670 95, 048,640, 76 99, 758, 919 90, 722,958,18 827, 820 97, 317, 459 94, 050,310, 75 752,780 92, 970, 019 95,485, 413.59 1, 071,170 91,492, 339 97, 286,677.14 1'56, 5.50 90, 767, 529 226,610 97, 989,080. 60 87,611,029 93, 710 99, 202,933. 98 82, 419, 624 103, 863,290.35 3, 573, 765 81,187, 799 98, 310.246. 27 4, 084, 290 80, 414, 049 • 565,370 96, 009,123.44 80,195, 690 98, 050,469. 58 168, 279 79, 935, 619 94, 839,702. 73 199,050 79,627.599 93, 582,172.16 129, 220 79, 544, 699 86,899, 008. 34 212,120 79, 203, 599 81, 700,649, 35' 453, 220 78, 889, 309 84, 384,862, 26 115, 860 11 TREASURER. A full statement of the aggregate receipts and payments of gold oil aH accounts would doubtless be interesting and perhaps instructive, but the compilation of the figures Avould be a heavy labor, AA'hich has not been undertaken. In the absence of more coinx)lete data, the following statement of the percentage of the several kinds of inoney received at New York for customs, during tlie same periods as those taken in the last table, is given: Date. Eeceipts. 1892. M a y 31 Juiie 10...; J u n e 20 J u n e 30 July9 J u l y 20 J u l y 30 A u g u s t 10 A u g u s t 20 A u g u s t 31 September 10.. September 20.. S e p t e m b e r 30,.. O c t o b e r 10 O c t o b e r 20 O c t o b e r 21 November 10.. N o v e m b e r 19 . . N o v e m b e r 30 . . December 1 0 . . . December20... December 3 1 . . . $8,103, 3, 344, 6,016, 9, 591, 3, 230, . 7,884, 12,295, 4, 831, 8, 696, 13,175, 3, 077, 6, 644, 11335, 2, 964, 6,942i 10, 341, 3, 298, 6, 444 9,95i: 3. 27i: 7, 035 10, 570, Gold coin. Silver coin. Gold certificates. Per cent. P e r cent. P e r 0.0 0,1" 0.0 0,2 0.0 0.2 0,0 i 0,2 0,0 0.1 0,0 1 0.1 0,0 0.1 0,0 0,0 0.0 0.1 0.0 •0.0 0,0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0,0 O.O 0,0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 ! 0.0 Silver certificates. TJnited States notes. cent. P e r ceM. P e r 9,9 • 13.0 12. 7 8.8 6.4 14. 9 8.0 15.9 10.7 ,14.4 13.4 15.0 13. 8 15.5 12.0 12.8 12.2 • 10.3 12.1 10.4 4.7 14.0 12.5 2.8 10.9 . 3.6 6.0 7.9 6.1 6.2 6.6 6.4 12.0 4.2 5.7 7.3 7.8 6.3 3,5 ^ 111 4.5 9.0 9.2 -4.4 Treasury notes of • 1890. cent. P e r cent. 36.4 40.6 53. 0 25.3 47.9 30. 6 49,1 26.8 50,2 24.6 4.5,3 26.2 42,2 28.4 56.7 .18.5 :• 54.3 23,1 ' 51.9 25,6 32.4 48,9 34.2 50,5 39.7 45.8 44.1 42. 0 36.2 5L4 35.0 51.9 28.7 55.1 30,0 57.0 . 33:0 52.8 42.3 43.1 4L5 45.0 40.0 46.4 1893, J a n u a r y 10 J a n u a r y 19 J a n u a r y 31 F e b r u a r y 10 . . . F e b r u a r y 20 . . . February 2 8 — M a r c b 10 M a r c b 20' March31 April lo: A p r i l 20 A p r i l 29 M a y 10 M a y 20 M a y 31 J u n e 10 J u n e 20 J u n e 30 J u l y 10 J u l y 20 July31.-. . A u g u s t 10 A u g u s t 19 A u g u s t 31 September 9 — September 20.. S e p t e m b e r 30 -. O c t o b e r 10 O c t o b e r 20 O c t o b e r 31 . . . . 5,346, 027 10, 337,780 15, 291, 892 4,525,391 8, 663, 588 12, 439, 280 4, 206. 913 8,108, 548 12, 805, 673 2, 962,913 7, 092, 523 9.717, 539 3. 732, 300 6, 917,145 9, 967,707 2, 822, 848 5, 907,, 954 9,337, 798 2, 804, 068 6, 812, 541 10, 220, 733 3,024, 929 5,101, 290 ' -8,188, 032 2, 468, 206 5,597, 571 7,964,839 2, 480, 592 5, 038, 258 7, 537,386 0,1 0.0 0,0 0,0 0.0 0.0 0,0 0,0 0.0 0,1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0,0 0.0 0.0 0.1 5.5 12:5 24,6 36.7 47.4 65.7 59.9 58.1 40,1 43.5 37,6 13.5 0.0 10.2 0.0 0.0 8.9 0.0 3.2 0.0 5.9 0.0 9,2. 0.0 4.1 0,0 5.'5 0,0 • 7.8 0.0 2.6 0 0 4.0 0.0 2.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 o;o 0.0 0.0 0,0 • 0.0 0.0 0,0 0.0 LO 0,^0 4.7 0.0 • ' 4,6 0,3 8.6 0,3 6.0 0.3 4.3 0,2 0.8 0.2 2.4 0.2 • 1-7 0.2 0.1 0,1 0.1 0.1 0.1 9.7 12.8 15.8 27.0 24.9 . -20.7 14.3 15.3 15.7 15,0 ' 20.1 23, 3 33,6 40,2 37,820,2 15,0 12.0 . 'l.2,3 13,8 12,3 5,1 4.9 5.1 7.2 12,9 17,5 24.^7 25.4 31.3 40.2 4L8 • 42.1 37.2 34.9 33.3 30.7 25. 9 28.0 53.1 47.6 -41.0 28.6 24.5 26, 2 47,1 54.0 53,0 64,9 • 57.6 55.6 53.7 46:0 37. 6 22, 0 is: 6 16.3 25.2 19,9 20.7 36.5 35.2 33.2 32.6 34.3 ,36.8 50.9 53.3 48.5 29.2 28.2 32,7 37.7 35,2 35.9 32.7 ' 31.0 35.0 2L7 18,4 15,0 7.7 6.1 5.3 . 4.1 6.0 6.2 9.7 11.0 10.2 From the relations which the reseiTC bears to the other nioneys in the Treasury and to the circula.tion, it is naturally built up by surplus revenues and cut down by deficiencies and by the redemption of United States notes and Treasury notes in gold. Both of these last two causes have been in operation, but in different seasons, so that the effect of ' each could be observed sex)arately. 12 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The folioAving table shdws the amounts of United States notes and Treasury notes of 1890 redeemed in gold during each month, froin October, 1891, when the first redemption of Treasury notes occurred, to September, 1893, and also the exports of gold: . Montb. IJnited States notes. Treasury notes of 1890. Total, E x p o r t s of gold. 1891. .October.... NoA'-ember. December . $481, 249 191, 254 127,746 $281, 810 214, 840 190,220 $763, 059 406, 094 317, 966 $809,595 381,949 . 254, 501 J a n u a r y . -. February .. M a r c b ..'--April May....... June.. July August September. October November. December.. 152, 093 205, 830 476, 401 438,156 334, 823 568, 326 4, 086, 055 1, 049, 414 2, 264, 089 282, 665 406, 206 5, 699,755' . 159, 960 270, 370 256, 330 258, 570 287, 300 1, 854, 200 5,148, 650 5,091,460 1, 823, 710 316,200 291, 940 4, 538, 057 312, 053 476, 200 732, 731 696, 726 622,123 2,422, 526 9, 234, 705 6,140, 874 4, 087, 799 598, 865 698,146 10, 237, 812 246, 466 6, 507,180 6, 309; 956 7, 521 823 3, 854, 222 17,129, 503 10, 782, 638 6, 049, 981 3, 627, 663 484, 250 1,138, 647 12, 879, 727 January February... M a r c h - -' April May Jane Jui.y August September.. 6, 359,126 5, 811, 299 1, 641, 923 12, 568, 555 12, 076, 934 3, 073,104 771, 935 .1,189, 757 143,592 5,137, 491 8, 017,365 3, 284, 530 7, 483, 355 4, 470, 915 1,177, 517 261, 440 1,158, 465 197,135 11, 496, 617 13, 828, 664 4, 926, 453 20,051,910 16, 547, 849 4, 250. 651 1, 033, 375 2, 348, 222 340, 727 12, 584, 396 14, 245, 607 8,113; 428 19,148, 964 16, 914, 31.7 2,711226 174,212 949, 502 1, 436, 862 Total. 60, 400, 287 112, 572,147 154, 256, 615 1892. 52,171,: lirDeeember, 1892, with the gold reserA^ at $125,000,000, there began a heavy demand for the redemption of notes in gold, which continued until tlie end of June, 1893. A total of upwards of $81,000,000 of gold Avas drawn out of the Treasury in this Avay, for export, as the table shows, in the course of the seven months. The deficiency in the revenues began at the same time, it is true, but it was insignificant, amounting to less than $3,000,000 for the whole period. Almost the whole net, loss of ^gold sustained during this time Avas, therefore, due to the redempt i o n of notes. I t reduced the gross holdings by $59,000,000 and the reserA^e by $29,000,000. Then, with only light redemptions, there occurred, iii the next three.months, a deficiency of $19,000,000, with a consequent decrease of the general Treasury balance. JDuring this period the Treasury lost $15,000,000 of gold, but the reserve fell off only $2,000,000. ^ While the amount of gold exported during the fiscal year was, the largest that was ever taken out of the country or brought into it in any like period, the volume of the movement is, perhaps, less noteworthy than the manner in Avhich the metal was obtained. Most of the gold exported in former years was draAvn from the Treasury, but gold certificates were paid for it. ISTot only for the first time in the experience of the Department have any considerable sums of notes been presented for gold, but, what is more signihcant still, the whole, nearly, of the unusual amount of the metal taiien for export was drawn out in that way. This is clearly seen in the following table, AA^hich shoAvs tlie redemption of United States notes and Treasury notes in gold and the exports 13 TREASURER. of that metal for each fiscal year since the resumption of specie payments: IJnited States notes. Fiscal year. .879..-.. 880.: .881 .882 .883 .884 ' .^ .885 .886 :... 887 888 .889. 890 891.. 892 893.' 894 (3 m o n t b s ) . - 976, 698 780,638 271, 750 40,000 75, 000 590, 000 222, 000 863, 699 ,224, 073 692,596 730,143 732, 386 986, 070 352, 243 319,125 105,284 Treasury notes of 1890. E x p o r t s of gold. Total. $4,587,614 3,639,025 2,565,132 32, 587, 880 11, 600, 888 4L 081 957 8,477,892 42,952,191 9, 701,187 18, 376, 234 59,952,285 17, 274, 491 86, 362, 654 50,195, 327 108, 680,844 2,560,576 52,171,; Total...... $3, 773, 600. 46, 781, 220 1, 617, 040 $7; 976, 698 3,780,638 271, 750 40, 000 75,000 590, 000 2, 222, 000 6, 863, 699 4, 224, 073 692, 596 730,143 732, 386 5, 986, 070 9,125, 843 102,100, 345 3,722,324' 149,133,565 500, 596,177 That the Treasury has been able to maintain a position so strong in the face of circumstances so unusual and adverse, is a striking exhibition of its resources and power, which can not fail to produce a good effect upon public confidence. THE PUBLIC DEBT. With the exception of the increase of the Treasury notes of 1890 arising from the purchase of silver bullion, there has been no important change in the public debt.' A decrease of $80,000,000 in the combined volume of gold certificates and currency certificates occurred within the fiscal year, but this has more significance in connection with the circulation than with the debt. The amounts of the various classes of loans outstanding on June 30, 1892 and 1893, were as folloAvs: Class. Interest-bearing loans i.. . M a t u r e d loans -' Old d e m a n d n o t e s IJnited States notes — . . . . : •. Fractional currencj^ estimated National b a n k notes, redemption account T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 . . . ' . Certificates of d e p o s i t . — J u n e 30, 1892. $585, 029, 330. 00 2,785, 875. 26 55,647.50 346, 681, 016. 00 6,903, 462,°62 26,763, 509, 25 '101, 712.071, 00 518. 533, 233. 00 1,588,464,144.63 Total J u n e 30, 1893. $585,037,100. 00 ' 2, 094, 060. 26 55, 647. 50 346,681016.00 - 6,900,504.62 20, 603, 437. 75 147,190, 227. 00 437, 363, 693.00 1,545,985,686.13 Considered with respect to.the conditions of payment, the debt divides itself into five general classes, as shown below: C o n d i t i o n of p a y m e n t . At At On On On maturity, future dates o p t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s demand, w i t h o u t reissue . . . d e m a n d , for r e i s s u e d e m a n d , o u t of d e p o s i t s Total J u n e 30,1892. 664, 830. 00 25, 364, 500, 00 36, 508,494, 63 448, 393,087,00 518, 533,.233, 00 1, 588, 464,144.63 J u n e 30,1893. $559, 672, 600.00 25, 364, .5(0. 00 29,713, 650:13. 493., 871, 243, 00 437, 363,693, 00 1,545,985,686.13 14 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. THE CURRENCY. According to the rcAdsed estimates, the stock.of money in theUnited States on June 30, 1892 and 1893, was composed as follows: Kind. J u n e 30,1892. Gold coin Gold bull ion Silver dollars F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin , S i l v e r bullion - - -: .- v = . , : . -. - T o t a l coin a n d b u l l i o n IJnited States notes T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 National-bank notes Gold certificates S i l v e r certificates - -" C u r r e n c y certificates ; $589,179, 550 • 75,095,785 413, 988, 735 77, 521, 478^ 78,803, 331 1, 234, 588, 879 ., J u n o 30,1893. $519,156,102 78, 541, 583, 419, 332, 450 77,415,123 119,113, 911 1, 213,559,169 : ' r, V ' .-. : : ^ , Total paper currency Aggregate.-: :.... - , 346, 681, 016 147,190, 227 178, 713, 872 94,041,189 330, 957, 504 12, 405, 000 1,139, 745,170 •. 346, 681, 016 101,712. 071 172, 683, 850 156, 623, 929 331, 614, 304 30, 430, 000 1,109, 988, 808 2, 374, 334, 049 2, 323, 547, 977 ' To explain the differences between these figures and those heretofore published and used elscAvhere in these pages, the folloAAdng paragraph is quoted from the Treasurer's report for 1892: These figures are the result of the final compilation of Statistics relating to the dates named and are intended to represent the factsactually existing on those days. They differ somewhat, but not materially, from those heretofore published aud reproduced elsewhere in this report, which present t^he showing of the'records current in the Department at the times the compilations were made. The differences between the two sets of figures do not, therefore, iniply errors in either. As the more precise and authoritative record, the revised figures are to be preferred;-but since they are made up for the last day only in each fiscal year they are not available for the discussion of the movements occupying shorter periods of time. Neither would it be considered accurate to substitute them in the place of those for J u n e iu the series compiled monthly, since they rest upon a different basis of fact froui the others in t h a t series." Hence the revised figures are used herein to show the net results ofthe year, while those in the monthly series are recurred to in the discussion of monthly changes. ' . In the table below is given the total effective monetary supply of the country on June 30 in each of the past five years. The figures are obtained by eliminating from the aggregate stock the certificates and Treasury notes, as merely representative, and combining the remaining items under the general heads of gold, silver, and notes. Kind. 1889. , $680, 063. 505 420, 548, 929 568,059,979 Gold Silver Total 1890. $695,563,029 463, 211; 919 532, 651, 791 I, 658, 672,413 • 1,691,426,739 1891. $646, 582, 852 ^ 522, 277, 740 514, 608, 990 -1892. 1893. $664, 275, 335 $597, 607, 685 570, 313, 544 ' 615,801,484 519. 364, 866 525,394, 888 1 683 469 582 1 i "^^^ fii^3 7J.-. 1 738 054 057 The effective stock on September 30 iri each of the same years, arrived at in the same manner, was as follows: 1889. Kind. 1890. 1891. . 1892. .1893, $681,819, 487 428, 440. 671 550,248,818 $693, 026,194 468, 988, 835 528, 283, 931 $653,308,'095 529,019.947 518,406; 162 $052,130, 237 579, 211, 096 519; 467, 776 $657, 505, 880 621,171, 958 555. 371, .595 ' 1660,508,976 1, 690, 298, 960 1, 700, 794, 204 1 750 809 109 T s^A 0.(0 a'>.^ Gold Silver Notes Total ' '" 15 TREASURER. In the appendix Avill be found a series of tables which exhibit the estimated stock of alh kinds of money and its distribution as betAveen the Treasury and the people, at the end of each month for a series of years. These tables, which are a revision, extension, and somewhat further elaboration of those contained in fornier reports, are designed to present the facts to Avhich they relate as minutely as would be likely to be found usefuL In them can be seen the details of the changes which are shoAvn above in the aggregate. The recent financial disturbances are plainly reflected in these statistics. Notwithstanding the addition of $45,500,000 to' the stock of silver and an increase of $6,000,000 in the outstanding national-bank notes, ' the total stock of money of all kinds was $51,000,000 less at the end than at the beginning of the fiscal year, and that part of it which aboA^e is denominated the effective stock was $15,000,000 less. The reduction was caused, of course, by the exportation of gold. From the end of November to the end of June, with ari excess of upwards of $73,000,000 of exports of gold over imports, there was a net loss of $66,000,000 of the metal. ^ In Jul}^, however, with the development of the panic, there began a heavy movement in the opposite direction, which was supported by a rapid expansion of the bank-note circulation. By the end of September the imports of gold., amounting in the three inonths to nearly $52,000,000, together with the product of the mines, restored the total stock of the metal to what it was before the exports began, while the total addition to the effective stock amounted^ in the three months, to no less than $95,000,000, bringing it up to a figure much aboA^e the highest that had ever before been reached. This sudden contraction and expansion Avithin the space of eleveri months affords a striking illustration of the degree of flexibility possessed by the currency. The following table shows the net imports and exports, the apparent net production and consumption, a.nd the resulting gain or loss of gold, for each month from July, 1892, to September, 1893: Month. Net exports. N e t production. $10, 240,198 5,-716, 699 2, 324,127 Net imports. N e t consumption. $3, 648, 3.32 1,661,225 756, 258 749, 349 ,1,014, 0984,703, 622 Nei gain. N e t loss. 1892. July August:... September. October November . December.. January February... M a r c b .'. April . . . . . . . May .... Julie July.---...August.,,., September., Total . Net.'-, $2, 634, 080 1 438,565 11,339,189 12. 213,-553 12, 988', 068 1, 504, 991 18, 344, 979 15, 205, 760 1, 701, 544 55, 713, 658 91, 579,108 35, 865, 450 $3, 383, 429 2, 452, 663 6,635,567 1, 398, 3f91 10, 815,162 13,025,514 1, 312,902 1.3,134,-305 8, 578, 325 12, 375,421 $37, 446 192, 089 5, 210, 674 6, 627, 435 10, 673, 877 5, 858. 369 1. 543,108 6. 374, 257 5, 776, 401 ,40, 622, 529 5,2:12,083 $6, 591, 866 4, 055, 474 1, 567, 869 11, 634, 770 42,165, 637 11, 616, 340 39, 737. 207 K), 711, 323 71, 252,839 29,025,884 78,092,405 6, 839, 566 , The irregularity in the columns of production and consumption arises from-heavy shipments on the last days of one month or the first days of the next. Which were not uniformly treated i n t h e statistical reports and the provisional estimates of the Director ofthe Mint,''upon AYhich, together, the table is based. 16 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. As the imports of sih^er during the period under consideration were uniformly exceeded by the exports, and the consumption by the production, a like table of the changes in the stock of that metal assumes the form of the one below. It must, hoAvever, be understood that the figures in the column of production do not have the same signification as those in the corresponding column of the other table, as they include the gain arising from the seigniorage on the coinage. With this explanation the figures for the-monthly increase of the stock of silver are given, as folio AVS : ' producN e t e x p o r t s . N e ttion. Montb. Net gain. 1892. $596,008 1, 701, lis 1,190, 606 12, 464 1,179,003 2,885, 668 2, 081, 362 992, 307 1, 755, 200 1, 426,789 1,293, 258 2, 430,284 4, 007, 976 1,598,991 2, 827, 293 :. - - $5,723.219 5, 227, 987 4, 478, 504 4, 071, 344 5, 507,107 7, 807, 309 339, 047 089, 371 834, 487 354, 248 591, 699 013,109 419, 557 994,205 429. 974 25, 978, 327 July August September October Novem'ber. December 79, 881,167 $5,127,211 3, 526, 869 3,287, 898 4, 058, 880 4,328,104 4, 921, 641 • 1893. January February Marcb , April May June July August September — • ..- --; '. : — -- Total.--.---.- 3, 257,685 1, 097, 064 6, 079, 287 3, 927,459 4, 298, 441 3, 582, 825 411,581 3, 395, 214 . 2, 602, 681 53, 902,840 A combination ofthe final columns of these two tables, with the figures for the changes in the national-bank notes outstanding, gives the net changes in the effective stock of money as below: Month. Decrease of gold. Increase of s i l v e r . ' $6, 591, 866 4, 055,474 1, 567, 869 Increase of gold. $5,127,211 3, 526, 869 3,287,898 4,058,880 4, 328.104 4, 92i; 641 1,182,-724 789, 554 3, 257, 685 1,097, 064 6, 079, 287 . 3, 927-, 459 4, 298, 441 3, 582, 825 411,581 3, 395,214 2, 602, 681 1, 031, 135 672,156 761, 070 308,640 1, 549, 618 5, 041, 275 15,225, 221 9, 710,211 17,087, 626 60, 786. 072 23, 929i 232 53, 902, 840 53, 902, 840 36, 530, 651 36, 006, 729 124,143, 017 83, 070, 003 Increase of n o t e s . Decrease of n o t e s . Increase of s t o c k . Decrease of s t o c k . 1892. July A.ugust September . October — November.. December.. $3, 383, 429 2, 452, 663 6, 635, 567 $156,137 $128, 716 130,331 354, 614 $1, 620, 792 399, 889 $1, 850, 360 7, 087; 695 7,963,491 924, 372 1893. January ... F e b r u a r y .. March .. April May June July ... August — September . * Total... Net.... 10, 815,162 13, 025, 514 1, 312, 902 13,134,305 8,578,325 12, 375, 421 11, 634,770 42,165, 637 11, 616, 340 71, 252, g 78, 092,405 6, 839, 566 13,171 7,570,648 10,897,315 5, 438, 541 8,445,776 3, 971, 244 7, 242, 978 41, 073, 014 An interesting event in the history of the currency occurred in May last, when, as the result of the continued accumulation of silver and the exports of gold, the stock ofthe former inetal at last exceeded the latter. While the exports continued, the preponderance rapid y increased on the side of silver, and not until August was it restored to gold, by the heavy importations of that month. 17 TREASURER. T H E CIRCULATION. There having been but little change in the net balance of moneys in the Treasury, the changes in the aggregate circulation closely followed, of necessity, those in the general stock. The revised figures for the distribution of currency between the Treasury and the circulation on June 30, in each of thq last two years, are given in the foUowing table: I n Treasury and mints. I n circulation. Kind. 1892. Gold coin Gold b u l l i o n Silver dollars ... F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coiu Silver bullion $110, 620,439 78, 541, 583 362,402,777 11, 945, 257 118,968,327, $408, 568, 824 $408,535, 663 50,817,462 63, 293, 704 L 734,548 56, 929, 673 65, 469, 866 145,584 704,174, 341 682, 478, 383 530,414, 538 531,080,786 37, 276, 919 3,453,379 5,462, 333 15, 530, 310 4. 920, 839 590,000 T o t a l coin a n d b u l l i o n 1892. $180, 610, 726 75, 095, 785 357,171, 273 14, 227, 774 77, 068,783 ', 1893. 27, 621, 590 6, 334, 613 4,043, 906 1, 399, 000 4,133, 656 690, 000 309, 404, 097 98,258, 692 167,221,517 141, "093, 619 326, 693, 465 29, 840, 000 319,059,426 140,855, 614 .174, 669, 966 92, 642,189 326,823, 848 11, 715, 000 • TJnited S t a t e s n o t e s Trea.surv n o t e s of 1890 National-banli notes . . . Gold certificates Silver certiti c a t e s Currency certiticates Total paper . . . . . • . 1893. 67,233,780 44, 222i 765 1,072, 511,390 1, 065, 766, 043 771,408,121 Affjrreffate 726, 701,148 1,602,925,928 1,596 846 829 If the certificates be supposed to be replaced by what they represent and the Treasury notes by silver, the virtual division of the effective stock will be found as below': Kind. Outstanding. , J u n e 30,1892: • Gold Silver Notes .... Total $549,662. 443 546 797 871 506, 465, 614 « 1, 753, 953,745 151, 027, 817 1,602,925,928 96, 519,833 25, 636, 899 19, 950, 496 501,177,852 590,224, 585 505, 444,392 1, 738, 954, 057 .: . ' " . . $114,612, 892 23, 515, 673 12, 899, 252 597,697, 685 615,861,484 525,394, 888 . . I n circulation. $664, 275,335 • 570,313,544 519,364, 866 . . Total J u n e 30,1893: Gold Silver In Treasury and mints. 142,107, 228 1, 596,846,829 The correspond ng figures for the circulation on the 30th of Septem ber in each of the ast five years are as follows: Kind. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. $492, 623, 064 387,105,167 525, 289,769 Gold Silver Notes Total $545, 044, 462 434,872, 007 518,156, 240 $520,784, 873 499, 080, 336 510, 816, 827 $532,734, 728 558, 336, 989 504,978, 266 $563,923,708 • 596,712,206 541 304, 004 1,405, 018, 000 1,498, 072, 709 1, 530, 682,036 L .596, 049, 983 1,701,939,918 FI 93—2 18 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. The following table shows the monthly changes in the amount and composition of the active circulation during the fifteen months ending with September: . ' , ^ Gold. Silver a n d notes. Aggregate. Montb. Decrease. Increase. $2, 693, 890 7,767, 399 6, 807, 062 1,227,182 Increase. $1, 569,877 5,174, 658 3, 500, 461 11,316,934, 6,601,405 Decrease. Increase. Decrease. 1892. July ^ Sftiitenilier $2,049,126 Deoftmber 3,492, 573 ...... $1,124, 013 2,592,741 3, 306, 601 $10, 089, 752. 8, 650,531 $613,819 4,106, 392 1893. 2, 269,788 Februarv jmie Jtily 8,128, 020 4,920, 907 3,253, 411 • 6,615,636 12, 812,194 . • : 7,917,251 45, 359,447 . 14,043, 291 Sentember Total Net 71, 638, 903 13, 920, 629 : '' 57,718, 274 4, 995, 223 174, 877' 7, 786,171 2,725,435 8, 302, 897 2, 865, 264 239, 060 3,.739, 202 10, 386,704 9, 455, 355 24,104, 207 7,333,956 90, 968, 930 84, 945, 951 3, 492, 471 2, 876, 434 2, 425, 490 17, 372, 606 69r463, 654 21, 377, 247 6, 022,979 129,819, 054 98, 866, 580 30, 952, 474 The remarkable increase of $108,000,000 in the months of July, August, and September, was followed by one of $18,000,000 in October, inaking atotal of $125,000,000in four months. This is a record altogether Avithout parallel in the history of the country. The aggregate of money in the hands of the people was thus brought to a higher figure than had ever before been reached, and the average per capita as well. ISSUE AND REDEMPTION OF CURRENCY. While the amounts of United States paper currency issued during the year were less than in the year preceding, when they reached the highest point ever attained, the ainounts redeemed were very much heaAaer than ever befove, the aggregate of all kinds being $380,977,490. The gross ainounts of paper money received at the Treasury for redemption during each month, from July, 1892, to October, 1893, including, with the exception of national-bank notes, only those kinds which are payable to bearer, are shown in the following table: Montb. Amount. 1892. July August September . October — November . December.. $19,262,139 22, 064, 667 21 374, 061 15, 660, 603 17, 585, 524 19, 722, 937 Januarj'' . February Maicb — April May . J une July August September , October. . . . 890,031 128,533 944! 819 533,100 758,783 .582, 265 897, 212 391, 609 256, 060 839, 533 Total -. , 376,891,876 19' TREASURERo This unusual demand for redemption exceeded the capacity « the of. force engaged in handling the notes, and some delays-have been :necessary in making returns. Even with the employment of from twenty to twenty-five additional clerks, and with much labor after the r'egular hours, it has been difficult to perform the work. The Treasury has been generally able, during the period under consideration, to furnish the denominations of neAv paper called for, but on account of the narrowness of the margin afforded by the diminished cash balance, and the magnitude of the receipts for redeinption, it has not been an easy matter to get the old material out of the way so that the new might be put into use. Including the certificates of deposit payable to order and the na ionalbank notes there Avas a decrease, during the fiscal year, of $81,000,000 in the amount outstanding. At the same time, however, the denominations of $20 and under.increased by a nearly equal sum, as shown by the folloATing statement of the amounts outstanding on June 30 in eiach year: ^ . Denomination. T w e n t y dollars and u n d e r F i f t y d o l l a r s a n d over . . . . Total - 1892. 1893. $813, 722, 649 325,854,685 $844,566,857 264, 014, 635 1,139, 577, 334 Increase. 1,108,581,492 De $30, 844, 208 $61, 840,050 30,995,-842 This change bf denomination Avas doubtless due to the larger distribution of nioney in the hands of the people. THE COINAaE, Appropriations amounting in the aggregate to $550,000 having bscome available since July 1, 1892, for the recoinage of uncurrent coins^ A^ery considerable operations have been carried on in that line, to the iinprovement of the metallic circulation. The ainounts of the several denominations of gold and silver coins transferred during the fiscal year from the Treasury to the mint to be recoined, together with the loss arising from their conversion into bullion and charged to the appropriations,- are .shown in the folio AAdng table: Denomination. D o u b l e eagles Eagles.--, H a l f eagles Quarter eagles..... Three-dollar pieces One-dollar pieces -. Amount. $120, 76. 105, 1, lloss. 440, 00 830. 00 940. 00 815. 00 9.00 2.00 T o t a l gold . -. 305, 036. 00 s t a n d a r d dollars . . . 50-cent pieces , 25-cent p i e c e s 20-cent p i e c e s 10-cent pieces 5-cent pieces 3-cent iiieces 10,500.00 5, 803, 377. 00 1,550. 075. 50 66120 243,978.40 9, 066. 50 .539. 65 12? 384.48 Total silver.. 7, 618,198. 25 236,908.67 Aggregate -., 7,923,234.25 239, 293.15 ^ 20 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. One hundred thousand dollars in minor coin was also transferred to the mint at Philadelphia to be cleaned and reissued. During the last two fiscal years there was executed a recoinage of nearly $15,000,000 of subsidiary silver, or about one-fifth part o f t h e whole estimated stock. Upwards of $12,000,000 of the coins melted were half dollars. Such extensive rehabilitation, with what more is provided for, can not fail to increase the popularity and usefulness of this part of the currency. Under the provisions of the law Avhich authorized the manufacture of $2,500,000 of Columbian half dollars, from uncurrent subsidiary silver coins in the Treasury, and appropriated $50,000 to reimburse the Treasury for the loss thereon, the sum of $2,550,000 in such uncurrent coins was transferred to the mint and the coinage was executed betAveen the beginning of December and the end of March last. There was used in the operation $2,541,994.35 of the old pieces, and the product was $2,501,525 of the new. The loss wa;s therefore $40,469.35. A coinage of $10,005.75 in souvenir quarter dollars was also executed last June to providve the $10,000 in such coins authorized to be paid to the Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposition. There being no specific provision for the loss on this, it was charged to the general appropriation. Contrary to expectation, neither of the, souvenir coins proved popular. Of the half dollars $1,820,880 are in the Treasury, of Avhich a part were never taken out and the rest were returned for rede miction. - An arrangement has been made under which these will be recoined at the expense of the manageinent of the Exposition, to protect the holders of the other $679,120, who presumably paid double the nominal value for them. There are also in the Treasuiy $3,952.25 of the quarter dollars, but it has not yet been decided what disposition will be made of these. > The gold exported during the heavy movements of the past few years has been almost wholly in United States coin, Avhile the imports have been mostly in bullion and foreign coin. . One of the consequences of this has been to deplete the Treasury of serviceable gold to such an extent as to call for unusual actiAaty in coining. Through the same operations, however, the condition of the gold coinage has been so much.improved that it is probably better now than at any time before. SPURIOUS AND FRAUDULENT ISSUESo Counterfeit silver coins and paper currency, of the denominations and nominal amounts exhibited in the following table, Avere canceled, during the fiscal year, at the offices of the Treasury: Denomination. Ten cents Twenty-five c e n t s . . . Fifty cents O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One b u n d r e d d o l l a r s . Total. Silver coins. $329. 25 324. 50 1,697.00 , 2, 350. 75 IJnited States National notes and bank s i l v e r certifinotes. cates. Fractional currency. Total. $0.50 17.00 210. 50 $27. 00 636. 00 525.00 630.00 900. 00 900.00 300.00 3,162. 00 228.00 9, 658.75 $42. 00 510. 00 690. 00 740. 00 50. 00 ,100.00 3, 918. 00 $0.50 346.25 535. 00 1, 724.00 678.00 1, 065. 00 1,320.00 1, 640.00 9.50. 00 1, 400.00 21 TREASURER. Although the amount Avas greater than in the previous year, the increase was less, proportionately, than the increase in the amount of currency received for redemption. | Under the provisions ofthe act of Congress approved July 28,1892, the national-bank notes Avhich had been stolen, while yet unsigned, from the banks of issue, and had been rejected by the banks and the Treasury Avhen presented for redemption, have been redeemed in the same manner as those regularly issued, and no separate account of them has been kept. ' , Since the date of the last report there have been redeemed $2lb of the notes ofthe First I^ational Bank of Jersey City, the ISTational City Bank of Lynn, and the Third ISTational Bank of IsTew York, which were stolen many years ago from the office of the Comptroller of the (burrency, and made redeemable, to the amount of $2,500, by the act of September 30, 1890. The total of these redeemed is $1,840, so that there remains a balance of $660 for further redemptions. Althojugh according to the books there are $9,260 of the notes still outstanding, it has always been the belief that most of them were destroyed slnjrtly after the theft. It is yet too early to speak with assurance, but it seems likely that the remainder of the appropriation will be sufificjient to redeem all of them that Avill ever be presented. ' TRUST FUNDSo United States bonds of the description and amounts exhibited in the folloAving table were held on June 30 in trust for national banks t o ' secure circulating notes and public deposits: To secure public moneys. B o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific r a i l r o a d s . F u n d e d loan of 1891, c o n t i n u e d . . . F u n d e d loan of 1907 R a t e of interest. To secure circulation. P e r cent. 6 2 4 $12, 426, 000 22, 020, 550 1.42,141, 700 $1,1.91,000 1, 588, 000 12, 468, 000 $13, pl7,000 23, jBOS, 550 154r609,700 176,588,250 C l a s s of b o n d s . 15,247, 000 191,835, 250 Total . Total, There were $18,413,300 of bonds deposited and $5,015,100 Avithdkwn as security for circulation, and $555,000 dejposited and $1,160,000 pithdrawn as security for public moneys. The total of the holdings increased, therefore, during the year, in the sum of $12,793,200. The rapid expansion of the bank-note circulation which occuiTied in the three months beginning with July is reflected in the increase of the bonds deposited as security for the notes. The amojints on ihand on Septeniber 30 were as follows: C l a s s of b o n d s . B o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific r a i l r o a d s . F u n d e d loan of 1891, c o n t i n u e d -. F u n d e d l o a n of 1907 Total - R a t e of interest. P e r cent. 6 2 To secure circulation. To secure public moneys. Total. $16,461,000 22, 278, 350 170, 672,750 $1,170, 000 1, 588, 000 12, 628,000 $171, 631 000 23|, 866, 350 183,300,750 209, 412,100 15,386,000 224,798, lOf) 22 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The bonds described below Avere held on June 30 for the Pacific railroad sinking funds: Central Pvate of TJnion Pacific i n t e r e s t . s i n k i n g fund. P a c i f i c s i n k ing fund. K i n d of b o n d s . Total. P e r cent. TJnited S t a t e s b o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific r a i l r o a d s . . U n i o n Pacific, first mort£fa<^''e C e n t r a l Pacific, first m o r t g a g e , C e n t r a l B r a n c l i TJnion P a c i i i c E a s t e r n D i v i s i o n IJnion Pacific . S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific AVestern P a c i t i c $188, 000 5,739, 000 3, 304. 000 930, 000 1, 276, 000 712,500 335,000 •6 66 6 6 6 6 Total - $2, 251, 000 739,000 1, 530.000 .111, 000 169, 000 25, 500 92, 000 $2, 439, 000 6, 478,K)00 4, 834, 000 1,047, 000 1,445, 000 738, 000 427, 000 12,490,500 4,917,500 17,408,000 There were added to the sinking fund of the Union Pacific $1,329,000 of first-mortgage bonds and to that of the Central Pacific $482,500. The folloAving-described bonds and stocks are held i n t r u s t for the Secretary ofthe Interior as trustee of various Indian tribes. Class of b o n d s . Registered. A r k a n s a s funded debt Florida State stocks liOuisiana S t a t e s t o c k s N o r t b Carolina S t a t e s t o c k s South Carolina State stocks Tennessee State stocks A'irginia S t a t e s t o c k s Virijcinia, C b e s a p e a k e a n d Obio C a n a l b o n d s '. U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific r a i l r o a d s Total Coupon. Total. $168, 000 42. 000 22.OOO 38, 000 122,000 $191,666,661 123, 000 .540, 000. 00 1,000 • 231, 000. 00 $168, 000.00 42. 000. 00 22 000 00 38, 000. 00 122, 000. 00 314, 666. 66f 540,000 00 1, 000.00 231,OOO.00 516,000 1, 478, 666. 6 0 | 962, 666. 66t United States bonds, as follows, are held under various provisions of law for the institutions named: Institution. Rate of interest. Per cent. 4 4 2 American Printing House for tbq Blind . Manhattan Savings Institution North American Commercial Company.. Total. Amount. $250,-000 75,000 50,000 375, 000 The bonds and other securities comprised in the following list belong to the United States, and are held for the Secretary of the Treasury: Kind. Arkansas State bonds Louisiana State bonds North Carolina State bonds : .'. Tennessee State bonds. ............ Virginia State bonds Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bonds, guarantied by Virginia Soutb Carolina State stocks. - -". Florida State stocks - . - . . - . . . . . . . . Total :....... Aniount. $625, 000 15, 000 20, G O O 21,000 41,800 12.000 3,000 90,000 827, S O C TREASURER. 23 A spe<5ial deposit of $70,000 of United States 4 per cent boiulsis held, in the name of the Gomptroller of the Currency for the benent of the Fidelity ISTational Bank, of Cincinnati. Captured bonds of the State of Louisiana, of the face value of $545,480, are held for the Secretary of War. REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL-BANK NOTES. There was an increase of about $7,000,000 in the course of the fiscal year in the amount of national-bank notes outstanding, and one of about $6,000,000 in the ainount received for redemption. Of the $76,000,000 asso^i'ted and delivered, upwards of $24,000,000 were fit for circulation, an increase of about $7,500,000 over the preceding yeair. No marked or unusual incident occurred in the movement o:^ the notes to Washington until July, Avhen the amount received fell offi nearly one-half. The receipts in August were only $2,700,000, less than those in any otlier month since the establishment of the redemdtion agency at the Treasury. In September the receipts increased as rapidly as they had fallen off, and in October they amounted to $12,500,000, being the heaviest in many months. The cause of these changes is of course to be found in the disturbed financial condition of the country. So long as the stock of money continues large and to a great extent idle, the redemption of bank notes, as well as other jiaper currency, may be expected to be heavy. It has been the unbroken exi3eiience of the Treasury that nationalbank notes ^ of denominations larger than $20 are less satisfactory to the public than those of smaller, and consequently are preseated more freely for redemption. The reason for this is plain, and is to be found in the character itself of this class of notes as money. Lacking the legal-tender quality, and unavailable for bank reserves, to say nothing of other disqualifications, the national-bank note is peculiarlj^ the money for the people and for use in being passed from hand to hand in small transactions. When such a note is of a value unsuitable for these purposes, it soon finds its way into a local bank, where it displaces legal tender and Avhere it is doubly undesirable. It is then sent to the city bank and by the city bank to the Treasury for redemption, only to be returned to the bank of issue and to repeat its journey. Instances nave occurred where nearly an entire new issue of notes of the denominations of $50 and $100 has been redeeined within a few weeks of their dleliv. ery to the bank. | It has happened very often that bank officers, not attending to these considerations, and anxious, perhaps, to save themselves labor in signing their names, have issued the larger denominations, only to be annoyed by excessive demands for redemiDtion, with the consequent cost, and to be obliged finally to incur the expense o t t h e preparation of another issue. There are differences in different localities, of course, but they are only in degree. Perhaps there is ho bank in the whole list with the larger denominations outstanding that is not annually at a greater cost for the expenses of redemption than it would be with its circulation- in denominations of $5 or T SAFES AND VAULTS. In calling attention to the arrangements in the office for the safe custody of the public moneys, the Treasurer thinks it his duty to the Department, to his bondsmen, and to himself, to put himself on relcord 24 RKPO'RT ON T H E FINANCES. as insisting that, aside from other means of safeguarding thatanay be deemed sufficient, the A^aults of the office and the other receptacles for valuables should be placed forthwith in a condition as good a t least as those in use by well-conducted private financial institutions. This proposition seems to him to be so certain of universal acceptance, that the bare statement should be sufficient for his purpose., The commission appointed under the act of Congress approved September 30, 1890, ^^for the purpose of reporting the best method of safe and vault construction, with a view to renewing or improving the vault facilities of the Treasury Department," concluded their labors toAvard the close of the last session of the last Congress, and their report is now in the j)rinter's hands. This document, Avhich, with the papers accompanying it, is a full discussion and illustration of the present state of the art, will be a most valuable contribution to the literature of the subject.. With it before Congress and the Department, there will xDrobably be nothing fiirther necessary in the Avay of information upon which to base a judgment of what should be done. The Treasurer hopes that the matter will be promptly taken up and liushed forward to practical results. ^ In conclusion, the Treasurer desires to exi3ress his acknowledgment of the faithfulness and ability with which those associated with him have performed their responsible duties. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, D A N I E L I»T. MORGAN, Treasurer of the United States, Hon. J O H N G , CARLISLE, Secretary 'of the Treasury, > ' - APPENDIX. Wo. ! • — R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR THE F I S C A L YEJAR 1893, WARAXANTS ISSUED. Expenditures. Receipts. Account. 1 n t e r i o r civil Treasury proper niploniatic . . . . Judiciary W a r Department Navy Department Interior Department, Indians. Interior Department, pensions I n t e r e s t on t h e n u b l i c d e b t R e p a y m e n t s C o u n t e r credfrom u n e x its to app e n d e d app r o p r i a t i o n s . p r o p r i a lioiis. $19,398, 233. 00 14.866, 436. 78 $203, 355, 016. 73 161, 027, 623. 93 3,182, 089. 78 18,254,898.34 Customs.(. Internal revenue snow N B Y AS ' $583, 398. 28 13,913.84 $73, 538. 85 1, )52. 82 9, 751, 506. 22 50, 507, 363. 69 1, 997, 042. 90 7. 212, 216. 68 49, 641, 773. 47 30,136, 084.43 13,345, 347. 27 159,357,557.87 27, 264, 392.18 141,357.03 1, 728, 359. 20 23, 840. 62 174, 725. 27 1, 774, 399. 57 195,198. 21 316, 342. 70 2, 368, 418. 36 1,178. 00 31, 003. 92 390, 725. 90 85, 367. 00 105, 488.04 563, 153. 03 5, 992, 623. 69 57, 373. 91 148.96 385,819 628 78 383 477. 9.f^4 49 13, 070, 000. 00 109, 972, 000. 00 42, 695, 000. 00 75,627,740.00 110, 628, 800. 00 60, 650, 000. 00 15,130. 00 91,116, 000. 00 2, 958. 00 630. 00 1,760.00 1, 050. 00 THE PUBLIC DEBT, n ol d c^ftrtifi cat PS Silvpr certificatps United States notes Tractional currency 91,116, 000. 00 Compound-interest notes 7-30's of 1864 a n d 1865 F u n d e d loan of 1907 F u n d e d loan of 1891 ^...'. 5-'^0's of 1862 L o a n of 1863 : 10-40's of 1864 , :. 5-20's of J u n e , 1864 Consols of 1865 . . . . . Consols of 1867 L o a n of J u l y 12,1882 Consols of 1868 F u n d e d loan of 1881 L o a n of J u l y a n d A.ugust, 1861 liount3''-land s c r i p T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 Kational-bank notes, redemption accQunt Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s . . . . 7-30's of 1861 L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861 T ot al Aggregate 22, 900. 00 87,238,106. 00 2, 937, 580. 00 511, 700. 00 26, 200. 00 1, OCO. 00 500. 00 16, 000. 00 6, 600. 00 11, 700. 00 76, 850. 00 25,100. 00 1, 000. 00 9, 600. 00 25.00 41,759, 950. 00 ' J .1..^.. : 773, 007, 998.99 1,483,373,909.15 1,483,373, 909.15 J 1 , • • • 9,037, 651. 50 1, 000. 00 100. 00 1, 000. 00 732,871,214.78 750, 502,694. 37 B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1892 B a l a u c e J u n e 30 1893 . 1 • 7, 321,131. 08 7,300, 576.12 7, 321,131.08 7,300, 576.12 7i6, 365, 9i6.16 25 ' - 26 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 2 . — N E I ORDINARY R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR EACH QUARTER Tin: F I S C A L YEAR 1893^ AS S H O W N BY WARRANTS I S S U E D . F i r s t q u a r t e r . Second q u a r - T h i r d q u a r t e r . F o u r t b q u a r ter. ter. OE Total. REVENUES. Customs Internal revenue Public lands M i.sp.p] laup-ous Total $53,631,954.79 $46, 509,137.15 $58,193, 619. 98 $45, 020, 304. 81 $203, 355, 016. 73 42, 565. 263. 41 41, 999.178. 05 36.230,078.84 40, 233,103. 63 161, 027, 623.93 819,152. 54 730, 613.42 . 837,748.10 791, 575. 72 3,182, 089. 78 4,227,809.51 4, 227,197. 03 4, 776,172. 47 5, 023, 719. 33 18, 254, 898. 34 101,155, 641.13 93, 573,260. 33 100, 019, 023.83 91, 071, 703. 49 385 819 6^8 78 24, 076, 307. 57 13, 993. 403. 22 7,127; 786. 23 43, 250,188. 43 29, 351,157. 45 11,710,641.-29 7, 666, 099.17 44, 017, 716. 63 23, 242, 828. 74 11,772.627.09 8, 347, 337.45 43,120, 422. 58 103, 732, 799. 27 49, 641, 773. 47 30,136, 084. 43 172,702, 905.14 5, 793,119.14 8,105, 267. 05 5,741,026.07 27, 264, 392.18 94, 210, 804. 59 100, 850, 881.59 ^'^. :^.^4 o.±^ m 383,477,954.49 EXPENDITURES. Civil a n d mi.scellaneous . . 27, 062,505. 51 12.165,101. 87 War Department ; Navy Department 6i 994, 861. 58 I n d i a n s a n d pension.^ 42, 314, 577. 50 I n t e r e s t on t b e p u b l i c 7, 624, 979. 92 debt Total No. 96,162, 026. 38 3.—COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BALANCES I N T H E TREASURY AT THE CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L YEARS 1892 AND 1893. , ^ ^ B a l a n c e a s s h o w n in l a s t r e p o r t J u n e 30,1892 N e t r e v e n u e , 1893 N e t e x p e n d i t u r e s , 1893 i $750, 502, 694. 37 '$385, 819, 628.78 383. 477, 954. 49 I .Excess of r e v e n u e o v e r e x p e n cultures. 2,341,674:29 752, 844, 368, 66 Public debt. Issues during year. Kedemptions during year. F u n d e d loan of 1907 - -. $22, 900. 00 109, 972, 000. CO $110, 628, 800. 00 Silver oertiflcates 13, 070, 000. 00 75, 627, 740. 00 Gold certificates C u r r e n c y c e r t i f i c a t e s . . 42, 695, OOO. 00 60, 650, 000. 00 TJ-nited S t a t e s n o t e s . . . 91,116, 000. 00 91,116, 000. 00 R e f u n d i n g certificates. 15,130. 00 F u n d e d loan of 1891 . -. 511, 700. 60 N a t i o n a l bank- n o t e s , redemption account. 2, 937, 580. 00 9, 037, 65L 50 T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890. 87,238,106. 00 41, 759, 950. 00 Matured debt 183,073. 00 Total 347, 051, 586. 00 N e t e x c e s s of r e d e m p t i o n s over i s s u e s — 389, 530, 044.50 E x c e s s of r e E x c e s s of iss u e s o v e r re- d e m p t i o n s o v e r demptions. issues. $22,900.00 $656. 800.00 62, 557, 740. 00 17,955, 000. 00 15,130. 00 511, 700. 00 6,100, 071. 50 45,478,156. 00 1 8 3 , 073. 00 45, 501, 056. 00 87,979, 514.50 42, 478,458. 50 B a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1893 No. 710, 365,910.16 4 . — R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S ON ACCOUNT OF THE P O S T - O F F I C E D E P A R T MENT FOR THE FISCAL Y E A R 1893, AS SHOWN B Y AVARRANTS ISSUED. By whom handled. The Treasurer Postmasters Total B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1892 B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1893 Asrereirate Deficiency R e c e i p t s from postalrevenues. appropriation. Total receipts. Expenditures. $31, 234,149. 55 43,702,416.62 $6, 238, 061. 07 $37,472,210.62 43, 702, 416. 62 $38,199, 675.15 43, 702, 416. 62 74, 936,566.17 6, 238, 061. 07 81,174, 627. 24 3,090, 608. 67 81, 902,091.77 84, 265, 235. 91 84, 265, 235.91 2, 363,144.14 ' TREASURER. No. 27 5 . — A S S E T S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE T R E A S U R Y O F F I C E S , JUNIC 30, AVashington. Baltimore. New York. Philadelphia. 1893. Boston. ASSETS. Gold coin $11,489,121.85 $2,198, 362.50 149,866, 203. 00 4i 890, 300. 00 S t a n d a r d silver dollars 408, 221. 00 F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin . . . . . . 385; 417. 58 United States notes 4,181,136.00 973,937.00 2.129,248.00 27,782. 00 T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 2,441.00 3,858,37L13 National-bank notes. 1, 670. 00 50,100.00 G o l d certificates \... 71, 396. 00 809,757. 00 S i l v e r certificates 90,000.00 Currency certiticates 22, 701. 26 M i n o r coin 41,699.84 20.00 378. 79, Fractional currency 7,525.50 354,088.09 Bonds and interest paid $30, 712, 545. 00 $2, 955,452. 50 37,337,208.00 11,770,074.00 1,811.201.62 252, 456. 37 13, 417, 510. 00 3,152,193. 00 67,159. 00 1, 020, 753. 00 9, 550. 00 2. 306. 00 5, 510. 00 5,100. 00 461, 251. 00 169, 014. 00 90, 000. 00 410, 000. 00 95, 020. 09 190,518. 02 • 20.40312,514.50 4, 237, 528. 90 $988. 586.00 2, 098, 659. 00 494, 642. 25 1,128,473.00 856,715.00 27, 416. 00 29,020. 00 4U.227.00 lOO; 000. 00 45, 673. 56 173,117,091.28' 30, 540,461.16 8, 742, 786. 26 8.9, 320, 928. 54 19,163, 956.86 6, 622, 511. 31 203, 657, 552. 44 8, 742,786.26 89,320, 928. 54 19,163, 956. 86 6, 622, 511. ? I 141 068.17 Total cash assets T r a n s f e r a c c o u n t .\ • Aggregate 442, 099. 50 LIABILITIES. Outstanding drafts and checks D i s b u r s i n g officers' balances Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t acaccount B a n k - n o t e 5 - p e r c e n t red e m p t i o n fund Other deposit and redemption a c c o u u t s 83,095,97 44, 642. 08 1, 069, 823. 92 43, 799. 66 1,8.74,719. 66 198,429.04 10,381,727.67 930, 725.21 577,'8S0. 25 89, 793. 20 58,174.42 646,198.11 " 219, 742.41 321, 922.88 • 5, 971,102. 25 2, 529, 288. 71 6, 331. 39 1, 522, 983. 69 45, 713. 82 101, 637.70 T o t a l a g e n c y a c c o u n t - 10,547,999.79 B a l a n c e t o c r e d i t of . m i n t s a n d a s s a y oflices Balance transfer account B a l a n c e g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . . . 193,109, 552. 65 307, 576. 93 13,420, 733. 39 1, 239,981.10 1,142,509.00 1,938,194.17 6,497,015.16 4, 027, 760. 93 3, 330, 363.13 3,-321, 087. 53 68, 542, 071. 09 11,602,888.23 1, 810, 964. 35 3,669,037.96 203, 657, 552.44 8, 742, 786. 26 89,320,928. 54 19,163,956. 86 6, 622, 5 U . 31 Cincinnati. , Chicago. AfiTfrefirate St.Louis. N e w Orleans San F r a n cisco. ASSETS. Gold coin S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars."'-. F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin IJnited States notes T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890... Niitional-bank notes . . - - . Gold certificates Silver certificates C u r r e n c y certificates M i n o r coin Fractional currency Bonds and interest paid.. T o t a l cash a s s e t s . . U n a v a i l a b l e . -• Aggregate . $4, 452, 605. 00 $5,055,610.00 464,455. 00 1,759, 371. 00 277, 590. 00 1,119,242.00 794, 254.00 859, 760. 00 142,052. 00 706,960. 00 16, 000. 00 8, 950. 00 700. 00 1, 840, 00 199, 982. 00 299, 404. 00 $7, 201,065. 00 U , 671,182.50 521,754,783.00 14, 273,187. 00 17, 090, 369.00 24.108, 704.00 962, 547. 91 298,154. 91 3, 587, 777.40 634, 287. OOl 12, 563. OOl 115, 679. 00 403,149. 00 30,130. 00 338, 524. 00 830. 00 53,395.00 2, 647.'00 3,140. 00 1, 880. 00 40. 00 847,481. 00 259,580.00. 166,564.00 60, 427.16 80, 071.23 43,902. 63 8,349. 21 '6i,'684.'56 *56,"66L56 42,048. 50 0, 607. 00 6,469,149.66 9, 947, 809.73 24,411, 638.04 22, 619, 000. 62 49, 931, 017.35 701,85L34 6,469,149.66 9,947,809.73 24,411, 638. 04 23,320, 851. 96| 49, 931, 017. 35 19, 088. 95 LIABILITIES. Outstanding drafts and checks D i s b u r s i n g officers' balances! . - . , Post-Ofiice D e p a r t m e n t account Other'deposit and redemption accounts Total agency account, B a l a n c e t o c r e d i t of m i n t s . a n d a s s a y offices B a l a n c e t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t ;. Balance general a c c o u n t . . . Aggregate 26,255.06 308,183.31 55, 335. 92 130, 788. 54 788,168. 27 I, 642, 345'. 67 197, 018.18 .463,462.38 163,080.95 116,240.52 211,643.64 525, 260.021 838, 864.25 52,477. 71 108, 282.01. 39,482. 56 91, 646. 55 48, 080. 03 1,143. 40i 7, 374.87 ,544.34 1, 651, 460. 51 1,908,842.57 695,121.65 1,166,104.77 1,137, 294. ISi 4,938,311.14 3,162, 997. 5,133,35L84! 52,994. 27| 4. 491,169. 5,143, 225. 42 3, 205,165.12 o 17, 958, 631.32| 117, 482, 504.89 45, 559, 687. 46 6,469,149.66 9,947, 809. 73 24, 411, 638. 04 23, 320, 851. 96 49, 931,017. 35 28 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 6 . — A S S E T S OF THE T R E A S U R Y IN T H E CUSTODY OF M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S , J U N E 30, 1893. • ', Dahlonega. Denver. C a r s o n City. N e w O r l e a n s . •BULLION F U N D . Gold coin Gold b u l l i o n ... S t a n d a r d silver d o l l a r s - - F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin Silver bullion T r e a s u r y ' n o t e s of 1890. M i n o r coin B a l a n c e i n s u b t r e a s u r i e s a n d n a t i o n a l bank.s. $4.00 $2, 571, 207.35 604, 756. 50 5,398,455.00 21, 084. 58 313;752.57 153, 045.84 .96 84,183.18 iis, 732. ie Total available Unavailable 84,188.14 9,181, 034. 00 16,137,737.71 $27, 950. 03 Affffresrate 27, 950. 03 84,188.14 a 9,181,034.00 16,137,737. 71 Philadelphia. San Francisco. Bois6 C i t y . $751,606.91 662 816 03 7,084, 521. 00 536,307.71 6, 673, 965. 47 37,491. 34 391, 029. 25 Charlotte. BULLION F U N D . $6,153,179. 50 $9, 661,810.00 25,151,171. 72 1,392, 944. 97 50,447, 000. 00 35, 813, 683. 00 933,157. 41 847,448. 79 101,124, 281. 09 9, 793, 556. 27 16,124. 06 3,479. 91 Gold coin Gold bullion S t a n d a r d silver dollars F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin Silver bullion T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 .. 125,548.89 891. 65 25, 674. 92 39, 029. 77 50, 000. 00 32, 000. 00 184 904 211 ^9' •'iS n!^2 09.0 7Q Total available Unavailable Ago"regate, b u l l i o n fuud $24, 325. 08 184,904,211.29 57, 638, 471. 83 413, 557. 96 Balance i n subtreasuries and national bauks- 39,029.77 82 000 00 39, 029. 77 82, 000. 00 1,079, 297. 51 . $47.50 38, 090.62 MiNOR-com M E T A L F U N D . United States notes ' 28,500.00 RECOINAGE ACCOUNT.' 7, 684. 63 U n p a i d loss on r e c o i n a g e 184, 940, 395.92 58, 052, 029.79 Aggregate assets Helena. New York. St. L o u i s . Total. . B U L L I O N FUND. Gold coin Gold b u l l i o n S t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars Fi'actional s i l v e r coin ... Silver bullion .. . . . . United States notes 'I'l'casury n o t e s of 1890 M inor coin B a l a n c e in s u b t r e a s u r i e s a n d n a t i o n a l b a n k s . Total available Unavailable A g g r e g a t e , bullion fuud ^. $3,270.00 $86,904.87 50, 473, 216. 22 206. 00 4 80 442,487. 36 . 9.32 55,310.35 1. 29 2, 293, 237.75 142, 224. 54 53, 212, 423.42 ... 142, 224. 54 53, 212, 423. 42 $19; 141,125. 26 $12,413.50 78, 446. 639. 51 98, 743, 865. 00 1 50 2, 338, 004.79 150. 40 118, 348,193.16 ' 22.00 22 00 210,141.15 .12 11. 69 52, 994. 27 4, 226, 899.93 65,,58L79 321,454,902.49 473, 507.99 65,581.79 321, 928, 410. 48 MiNOE-com M E T A L F U N D . United States notes: 28, 500. 00 EECOINAGE ACCOUNT. 7, 084.63 U n p a i d loss on r e c o i n a g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aerereeate assets 142, 224. 54 53. 212,423. 42 65, 581.79 3 9 1 . 9fi4- .595.11 29 TREASURER. No. 7 . — G E N E R A L DISTRIBUTION OF THE ASSETS AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE T R E A S U R Y , J U N E 30, 1893. • Treasury offices. Mints and a s s a y offices. Nationalbank and other depositaries. In transit between offices. Total. ASSETS. $91,479, 313. 35 $19,141, 125. 26 $110, 620,438. 61 78, 446, 639. 51 $8, 556.47 78,4.55,195.98 382. 00 362, 402,777. 00 263,658, 530.00 98, 743, 865. 00 2, 338, 004.79 9, 597, 251. 04 10, 000.83 11, 945, 256. 66 118, 348,193.16 118, 348,193.16 28. 522. 00 2,323,276.00' 27,621,590.00 Unitfd States notes . . . 25, 269, 792. 00 210,14L15 5, 722, 472. 00 402, 000. 00 6,334,613.15 T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 . . . . 3, 981, 906.13 4, 043, 906.13 62, 000. 00 99; 000. 00 1, 399,000. 00 1, 300, 000. 00 4,133, 656. 00 3, 695, 6.56. 00 438, 000. 00 690, 000. 00 690, 000. 00 C u r r e n c y certificates 607,451. 95 11.69 607 463 64 . 419.19 419 19 Fractional currency $14, 387,107. 32 14,387,107.32 D e n o s i t s in n a t i o n a i bank.s 4,940.75 5,549,038.74 B o n d s a n d i n t e r e s t p a i d . . . • 5,544,097.99 s t a n d a r d silver dollars T o t a l a v a i l a b l e a s s e t s - 410, 345, 889. 65 317, 256, 502. 56 473, 507. 99 701, 851. 34 7, 684. 63 14, 387,107. 32 4, 549,156. 05 746, 538, 655. 58 218, 463. 55 , 1, 393, 822. 88 7, 684. 63 4,226, 899.93' 4, 226, 899. 93 30,540,461.16 TTiniaicl loss on recoiTiciffO.. B a l a n c e in s u b t r e a s u r i e s Tra.nafer a c c o u n t . * 30, 540,46L16 441,588, 202.15 321, 964, 595.11 14,605,570.87 4, 549,156. 05 LIABILITIES. Outstanding drafts checks D i s b u r s i n g officers' 782,707, 524.18 ' and 2,100,088.25 138, 043.19 2, 238,131.44 17, 688, 908. 58 4,134,451. 24 21,823,359. 82 2, 320,152.25 5,942.16 2, 326, 094.41 bal- Post-OflQce D e p a r t m e n t account -' -- B a n k - n o t e 5 p e r c e n t re- 5,971,102.25 Other deposit and redempt i o n a c c o u n t s . . ..^ 1 . . . . T o t a l a g e n c y a c c o u n t . 32,473, 934.05 B a l a n c e t o c r e d i t of m i n t s 4,OSO,755. 20 a n d a s s a y offices B a l a n c e t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t - . 30, 540,461.16 B a l a n c e g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . . . 374, 493, 051. 74 321, 964,595.11 Ae:£rre<^ate 5,971,102.25 4, 393, 682. 72 441, 588, 202.15 321,964,595.11 367,560. 00 • 4,761,242.72 367, 560.00 37,119,930. 64 10,180, 989. 55 4,181,596.05 4, 226, 899. 93 30,540,461..1G 710,830, 232. 45 14, 605, 570.87 4,549,156.05 782,70?, 524.18 4, 278, 436. 59 146,144.73 30 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 8.—AVAILABLE ASSETS AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE TRE.VSORY, J U N E 30,1892 AND 1893. J u n e 30,1892. Gold: Coin Bullion . ' J u n e 30,1893. $180, 610, 815. 51 $110, 620, 438. 61 75, 060, 824. 36 78,455,195. 98 $255, 671, 639. 87 $189, 075, 634.59 Silver: Dollars F r a c t i o n a l coiu . Bullion .. - 362, 402, 777. 00 11, 945. 256. 66 118, 348,193.16 357, 209, 982. 00 14,260 593.24 76, 757, 406. 25 448, 227,981.49 Paper: United States notes T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890. National-bank notes -.. Gold c e r t i t i c a t e s • • Silver certificates C u r r e n c y certificates . . 37, 276. 919. 22 3,453,379.10 5,-462, 332. 72 15, 530, 310. 00 4,920,839.00 590, 000. 00 Other: M i n o r coin . Fractional currency D e p o s i t s in n a t i o n a l b a n k s Bonds and interest paid 464,974.73 500.26 14.726,914.21 26,105.11 492, 696, 226. 82 27, 621, 590. 00 6, 334, 613.15 4, 043,-906.13 1, 399, 000. 00 4,133, 656. 00 690, 000. 00 67, 233, 780. 04 44, 222,.765. 28 607, 463. 64 419.19 14,387.107.32 5, 549, 038. 74 15,218,494.31 20, 544, 028.89 786, 351, 895. 71 Aggregate 746, 538, 655. 58 LIABILITIES. Agency account: Outstanding drafts and checks . D i s b u r s i n g officers' balances. . . . Post-Offico D e p a r t m e n t a c c o u n t . Bank-note 5 per cent redemption fund Other deposit and redemption accounts 2,736,154.84 21, 494. 533. 30 3, 053, 412.24 2, 238,131. 44 21, 823, 35.9. 82 2, 326, 094.41 6, 057,151. 56 5,971,102.25 3,447,815.07 4, 761, 242.72 36, 789, 097. 01 General account: Gold certificates Silver certificate's C u r r e n c y certiticntes T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 18C0 Balance! -... 156, 623, 929. 00 331,614.304.00 30, 430, 000.00 101, 712, 071. 00 129,182,494.70 37,119,930.64 94, 041,«189. 00 330, 957. 504. 00 12, 405, 000. 00 147,190. 227. 00 124,824, 804. 94 749, 502, 798. 70 709,418,724.94 786,351,895.71 746, 538. 655. 58 TREASURER, 31 IXo> 9 . — A S S E T S AND LIABILITIESC.OF THE TREASURY, SEPTEMBER 30,1892 AND 1893. S e p t e m b e r 30,1892. Gold: Coin . . - Bullion. $164, 550, 486. 37 ~6, 055,422. 21 S e p t e m b e r 30,1893. $72,183,123.15 101,026,648.01 $240,605,908.58 Silver: Dollars F r a c t i o n a l coin . Bullion 350,173, 732. 00 12.551,497.61 83,000,553.70 $.173, 209, 771.16 360, 499, 882. 00 13, 496,416. 24 124, 242, 787. 09 454, 725, 783. 31 Paper: United States notes T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890.. National-bank notes Gold certificates Silver certificates C u r r e n c y certificates . . . 24. 077, 857. 81 5,482,485.00 7,701, 652.12 25, 315, 590. CO 2, 619, 477. 00 970, 000. 00 Other: M i n o r coin Fractional currency D e p o s i t s i n n a t i o n a l bankf Bonds a n d interest paid .. . 505,633.18 101.27 15, 496, 513. 29 273. 590. 87 498, 239, 085. 33 14,452,109. 81 2,494,811.00 7, 8.15, 480. 54 129, 220. 00 5,909,370.00 85,000.00 66,197, 061. 93 30,886,021.35 859,125.48 1, 552. 48 16, 280, 075. 92 72, 524.16 16, 275, 838. 61 Aggregate 17, 213, 278. 04 777,804, 592.43 719, 548,155. i LIABILITIES. A g e n c y account': Outstanding drafts and checks.. Disbursing'bfficers' b a l a n c e s — Post-Otfice D e p a r t m e n t a c c o u n t . . Bank-note 5 per cent redemption fund -. Other deposit a n d redemption accounts.'. 5,002,553.69 24,124, 779. 53 2,116, 372. 82 5, 363, 221. 81 24,446,490.54 1,590, 378. 79 6,262,414.90 8, 429, 392. 41 1,632, 925.-15 2, 617, 675.97 39,139, 040. 09 General account: G o l d certificates S i l v e r certificates C u r r e n c y certificates . T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890. Balance 146. 329. 18, 112, 131, 555, 469, 260, 484, 895, 989. 304. 000. 335. 9.18. 00 00 00 CO 34 42, 447,159. 52 756,819.00 864, 504. 00 285, 000. 00 319,040.00 875, 633. 36 738, 665, 546. 34 Aggregate. 677,100,996.36 777,804,592.43 719, 548,155. 88 32 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. / 1 0 . — U N A V A I L A B L E F U N D S OF THE .GEN:g^AL TREASURY AND OF THE POSTO F F I C E DEPARTMENT. ,' . GENERAL TREASURY, On deposit with the folio-wing States under 'the act of June 23,1836: ' Maine.'. '... $955,838.25 New Hampshire .' 669, 086.79 Vermont 669,086.79 Massachusetts 1,338,173. 58 Connecticut '. 764,670.60 Rhode Island 382,335. 30 NewYork ! 4,014,520.71 Pennsylvania " 2,867,514.78 New Jersey : 764, 670.60 Ohio -: 2, 007, 260. 34 Indiana 860,254.44 Illinois .477, 919.14 Michigan 286,751.49 Delaware 286,751.49 Maryland 955,838. 25 Virginia 2,198, 427. 99 North Carolina 1,433, 757.39 South Carolina J 1, 051, 422. 09 Georgia -. •. 1,051^ 422. 09 Alabama 669,086.79 Louisiana ^. 477, 919.14 Mississippi '.• 382,335.30 Tennessee 1,433^ 757.39 Kentucky :..... 1,433,757. 39 Missouri : 382,335.30 Arkansas 286,751.49 Total on deposit with the States Deficits and defalcations: Subtreasuries : Defalcation, subtreasurv United States, New OrleaTis, 1867, May & Whitaker subtreasury United States, New Orleans, 1867, May property Deficit, subtreasury United States, New Orleans, 1885.... • , •. $28,101,614.91 675,325.22 5,566.31 20,959. 81 $701,851.34 Mints and assay offices: Deficits and defalcations, branch mint United States, San Francisco, 1857 to 1869 413, 557. 96 Defalcation, branch min t United States, Dahlonega, 1861. 27, 950. 03 branch mint United States, Charlotte, 1861... 32,000.00 -^ " National-bank depositaries: Failure, Venango National Bank of Franklin, Pa 181, 277.51 First National Bank of Selma. Ala 33, 383.87 Depositories UnitedStates: Defalcation, depository United States, Galveston, 1861... depository United States, Baltimore, 1866... depository United States, Pittsburg, 1867... Deficit, depository United States, Santa F6,1866^short in remittance 473,507.99 214,76L38 , - 778.66 547.50 2,126.11 249.90 3,702.17 Total deficits and defalcations 1, 393,822.88 Total general treasury -i,. 29,495,467.79 POST-OFFICE DEPATITMENT. Defalcation, subtreasury. United States, New Orleans, 1861 depository United States, Savannah, 1861 depository United States, Galveston, 1861 depository United States, Little Rock, 1861 Aggregate " ' 31,164.44 205. 76 83. 36 5, 823. 50 37,277.06 29,532,744.85 33 TREASURER. ?io* I I . . — F R A C T I O N A L S I L V E R COIN OF EACH DENOMINATION I N EACH O F F I C E QF THE TREASURY AND MINT^ J U N E 30, 1893. Twenty TwentyF i f t y c e n t s . five c e n t s . cents.' Ofiice. Five- Three cents. cents. Ten cents. Unas.sorted. Total. TREASURY. W a s h i n g t o n . . $161,370.00 $82, 600. 00 . 125,400. 00 168,150.00 Baltimore Boston • 135,319.00 271,-948.00 494,000-. 00 280,000.00 Chicago.. 14,000. 00 53,000. 00 Cincinnati 135,410.00 124, 0.1.0. 00 NewOrleans.. 558, 000.00 666, 000. 00 New York Philadelphia.. 10, 000. 00 124,000.00 S a n F r a n c i s c o . 3, 204, 241. 50 233, 352. 50 269,000.00 261, 450.00 St.Louis ... $1.20 50. 00 200.00 130.00 100. 00 27. 40 $22, 020. 00 $26.55 92, 900. 00 e 350. 00 33,338.20 500. 00 96, 000. 00 30,000. 00 37, 880. 00 .530.00 498, 000. 00 38, 000. 00 500. 00 149, 273. 80 882.20 77, 600.00 $2. 28 $119, 397. 55 $385, 417. 58 90.00 21,28L00 408,221.00 48.00 53, 289. 05 494, 642. 25 249, 242. 00 1,119,242.00 180, 590.00 277 590.00 7.50 187.41 298,154. 91 89, 201. 62 1,811,20L62 79, 7'66. 37 252, 456. 37 90.00 3,587,777. 40 354, 497. 91 962 547.91 MINT. Carson C i t y . . . N e w Orleans. Philadelphia.. San F r a n c i s c o . N e w York . St Louis 6,958. 75 9, 553. 50 164, 875. .50 258,315. 00 671, 880. 00 197; 400. 00 ' 2, 000. 00 257,586.25 3. 50 ..,:..;;; 1 T o t a l . . . 5, 955, 049.50 2,984,774.001 4, .572. 33 113,116. 50 63,877.41 98, 522.19 1.30 21,084.58 536 307. 71 .71 9 3 3 1.57 41 489, 340. 35 847, 448.79 4.80 1 50 1. 50 508.60 1,355, IOL 73 2,788.75 237.78 1,636,795. 47'll,935,255.83 1 . ^ W o . B 2 . — M I N O R C O I N OF EACH DENOMINATION I N EACH O F F I C E OF T H E TREASURY AND M I N T , J U N E 30, 1893. Office. Five cents. Three cents. T w o cents. " One cent. Unassorted. , Total. TREASURY. Baltimore Boston Chica^'O.: .•> .- N e w Orleans New York Philadelphia San F r a u c i s c o ..'. St L o u i s .. . ... $5,065. 00 $33,827.12 15,950.00 1,890.00 32, 885. 00 3.312.00 59, 350. 00 1, 260. 00 51,300.00 2, 220. 00 4,100. 00 111.75 128,452. 00 7, 290. 00 78, 0.50. 00 3, 030. 00 16, 736. .55 943.23 36,950.00 "570.00 $10. 00 450. 00 1, 295. 00 4.20. 00925. 00 101. 00 4, 730.00 1, 360. 00 > 119.63 380. 00 $1,219.00 4, 290. 00 3,812.00 19, 040. 00 4. 495. 00 4, 021. 75 19,570. 00 9, 540. 00 1, 289. 54 5, 514. 00 $1, 578. 72 121. 26 4,369. 56 1. 23 i; 487.16 14.71 30, 476. 02 3,040. 09 $41,699.84 22, 701. 26 45, 673. 56 80i071;23 60,427.16 8,349.21 190, 5.1.8. 02 95, 020. 09 19,088. 95 43 902.63 .96 9.32 L29 .12 .96 ' 9.32 , 1.29 .12 41, 589. 07 607,463. 64 MINT. 0 Helena New Yo]k St Louis Total • ;...-. 428, 838. 55 54,454.10 9,790.63 72, 791. 29 Mo. 1 3 . — R E C O N C I L I A T I O N OF T H E S E V E R A L ACCOUNTS AND STATEMENTS OF CASH I N THE TREASURY,- J U N E 30, 1893. Cash in the Treasury, as shown in the monthly debt statement $745, 004, 601; 89 "Add receipts prior to J u l y 1, not yet reported to the Treasurer: Treasury o f i i c e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . $826, 677.92 National-bank depositaries ^ 1, 564, 481. 08 For certificates of deposit, act of Juue 8,1872 40, 000. 00 — 2,431,159.00 747,435,760.89 Deduct excess of disbursements over receipts, agency account, prior to J u l y 1, not yet reported : -1 : - -- And unavailable funds treated in the monthly statement of assets and liabilities as cash 868,460. 87 28, 644.44 897,105.31 Aggregate available assets, as stated in this report Deduct amount on deposit, agency account, as finally ascertained Available funds, general account, as stated in this report..'. Add unavailable fundsAnd unpaid loss on recoinage -. Balance, general account, as shown by the Treasurer's books Fi93 3 746, 538,655. 58 37,119,930. 64 709,418,724.94 ..«. 1,393,822.88 7,684.63 1,401,507.51 i--.' 710,820,232.45 34 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Deduct receipts prior to J u l y l , not yet covered by warrant: Washington ' Baltimore- $202,210.86 . 30, 025. 50 72. 098. 37 1, 349.19 . 155.21 3, 392. 25 14. 679. 02 13,740.97 3, 344. 47 24, 375. 29 88, 951.16- NCAV York Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis•-.-..... New Orleans San Francisco... Natioual banks . Balance of covered moneys, general account '. Add amount on deposit with the States, not borne on the Treasurer's books Balance standing charged to the Treasurer on the Eegister of the Treasury's books Wo. 14.—SEMIANNUAL On c i r c u l a t i o n . - • . • - 738,467,555.-07 D U T Y C O L L E C T E D FROBI N A T I O N A L B A N K S FOR E A C H F I S C A L YEAR. ' Fiscalyear. 1S64.. •1865 1S66 1867 ' 1868 1869 1870 1871' . . .. 1872 1873 1874 1875 . . . 1876 1877 1878 1 8 7 9 . . . - -.-. : 1880 1881 .. 1882 1883 1884 1885 • 1886 c.: 1887 . 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 • $454, 322. 29 710, 365,910.16 28,101,644.91 -. . Total On d e p o s i t s . $53', 193. 32 $95,911.87 733, 247. 59 1, 087, 530. 86 2,106,785.30 2,633,102.77 2, 868. 636. 78 2, 650,180. 09 2, 946, 343. 07 2, 564,143. 44 2, 957, 416.73 , 2, 614, 553. 58 2, 949,744.13 2, 614,767. 61 2, 987, 021. 69 2, 802, 840. 85 3,193, 570. 03 3,120, 984. 37 3,196, 569. 29 3, 353,186.13 3,209, 967.72 3,404, 483.11 3, 283, 450. 89 3, 514, 265. 39 3,091,795.76 3, 505,129. 64 3,451,965.38 2. 900, 957. 53' 2,948, 047. 08 X 3, 273, 111. 74 3,009,647.16 3, 309, 668. 90 3,153, 635. 63 '4, 058, 710. 61 4, 940, 945.12 , 3,121,374.33 5, 521, 927.47 3,190, 981. 98 2,773,790.46 3,132, 006. 73 3, 024, 668. 24 1 2, 794, 584. 01 1 2,592, 02L 33 -1 . • • 2, 044, 922. 75 1 • 1, 616,127. 53 1, 410, 331. 84 1,254,839.65 , 1, 216,104.72 1, 331, 287. 26 1, 443, 489. 69 74,113,901.99 Total. Ou c a p i t a l . 60, 940, 067.16 $18,432.07 133,251.15 406, 947. 74 321, 881. 36 306, 781. 67 312,918.68 375, 962. 26 385,292,13 389,356.27 454, 891. 51 469, 048. 02 507,417. 76 632, 296.16 660, 781. 90 560, 296. 83 401, 920. 61 379, 424.19 431, 233.10 437,774.90 269, 976. 43 • 7, 855, 887. 74' $167,537.26' 1, 954, 029. 60 5,146 835.81 5, 840, 698. 23 5, 817, 268.18 5, 884, 888. 99 5, 940, 474. 00 6,175,154. 67 6, 703, 910. 67 7, 004, 646. 93 7, 083, 498. 85 7, 305,134. 04 7 229.221.56 7, 013, 707. 81 6,^781, 455. 65 6,721.236.67 7,591,770.43 8 493 552. 559,150, 684. 35 6,175,773.62 3, 024, 668.' 24 2,'791, 584. 01 2, 592, 021. 33 2, 044, 922. 75 1, 616,127. 53 r, 410, 331. 84 1, 254, 839. 65 1.216,104.72 1,331,287.26 1,443,489.69 142, 909, 856. 89 N o . fl 5 . — U N I T E D S T A T E S B O N D S O F E A C H L O A N H E L D I N T R U S T F O R N A T I O N A L B A N K S J U N E 30,1892 A N D 1893, A N D C H A N G E S D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R . Account. Bonds held in trust J u n e 30,1892: For circulation For public moneys Total. Deposited and withdrawn during,fiscal year: For circulation— Disposited , "Withdrawn ! For public m o n e y s Deposited .' Withdrawn Bonds held in trust June 30, 1893: For circulation , For public moneys Total. Bonds issued Funded loan Fundedloan of 1891 conto Pacific of 1907 (4 railroads (6 per cent). tinued (2i)er cent). per cent). $11, 600,-000 $.129, 764, 700 1,116, 000 13, 003, 000 Total. $21, 825, 350 1, 733, 000 $163,190,050 15, 852, 000 12,716, 000 142,767,700 • 23,558,350 179, 042, 050 1, 027, 000 201, 000 15,486,100 3,109,100 1, 900, 200 1, 705, 000 18, 413, 300 5, 015,100 75, 000 430, 000 965,000 50.000 195, 000 555, 000 1,160, 000 12,426, 000 1,191, 000 142,141, 700 12, 468, 000 22, 020, 550 1, 588, 000 176, 588, 250 15, 247, 000 13, 617, O O Q 154, 609, 700 23, 608, 550 191, 835, 250 35 TREASURER. I ^ o . 36.- - R E C E I P T S AND D I S B U R S E M E N T S OF P U B L I C M O N E Y S THROUGH NATIONALBANK D E P O S I T A R I E S , B Y F I S C A L YEARS.' F i s c a l year. Receipts. F u n d s t r a n s - F un d s . t r a n s f e r r e d D r a f t s dra-wTi on f e r r e d t o deposi- t o T r e a s u r y b y de-! d e p o s i t a r y b a n k s . tary banks. positary banks, i $153,395,108.71 1864 •987, 564, 639.14 1865 . : 497, 566, 676.42 ' 1S66. ;.. 351, 737, 083. 83 1867 225, 244,144. 75 1868 105,160, 573. 67 1869 120, 084, 041. 79 1870 :. ' 99,299.840.85 1871 106,104, 855.16 1872 1873 169,602,743.98 ] 874 91,108, 846. 70 98, 228, 249. 53 1875 97, 402, 227. 57 1876 .... 1877-. 106, 470, 261. 22 99, 781, 053. 48 1878 109, 397, 525. 67 1879 '. 119, 493,171. 94 1880 131, 820., 002. 20 ISSl 143,261,541.41 1882 .. . .145, 974, 256. 86 18b3.. 129,100, 449. 35 ] 884 119, 056, 058. 94 1885 " 1886 ' 12.3,592,221.68 128, 482,769. 20 1887 .,... 132, 591, 946. 77 1888 ...'... 139, 316, 214. 49 1889.... 147. 761, 566. 81 1890 152, 389, 837'. 70 1891 159, 380, 415. 47 1892... 166, 257, 566. 29 1893 $816, 000. 00 $85,507,674.08! 8,110, 294.70 583,697,912.72! 13,523,972.62 • 363,085,565.65; 8, 405, 903. 63 331, 039, 872. 57 i 9,404,392.00" 215,311,460.69! 10, 052,199. 44 ~114,748j 877. 24 2, 466, 521. 06 111,123,926.18 2,633,1 9.45 , 89,428,544.04! 3,050, 444. 05 94,938,603.76! 9, 004, 842.49 108,089,786.76 2, 729, 958..S1 134,869,112.57! 1, 737, 445. 60 82,184,304.05; 2,445, 451.49 , 89,981.146.99! 2, 353,196. 29 94,276,400.35; 2, 385. 920. 38 90,177,963.35! 6, 890, 489. 06 100,498,469.29' 6, 489, 634.17 109,641,232.641 5, 646, 092. 46 118,143,724.91' 5, 256, 574.29 129,131,305.07! 5, 292, 840. 22 ' 132,075,358.80! 5, 501,161.18 116,227,722.17' 4,798, 782. 35 • 105, 952, 609. 091 8,786,546.55 112, 862, 815. 241 118,372,954.271 11,476, 372. 92 161,168,708.671 80, 082, 442. 39 152,338,700.22' 20, 723, 547.15 20, 285,150. 91 - 163,808,952.131 21.364,103.93 1-.55, 747, 224. 40 24, 793,023. 09 1.72, 960, 512.47i 28,583,034.22 172,620, 613.70i Balance. $28, 726,''695. 88 $.::9, 976, 738. 75 -415,887,767.81 36, 065, 992. 06 34,298,319.34 149, 772, 756.11 26,182, 821.47 37, 218, 612.76 23, 301, 709.61 22, 218,187. 92 14, 890,463. 75 8, 875,141. 73 11, 818, 228-. 61 8,483, 549; 79 13, 790, 96L 01 7,197, 015. 04 13;635,8.37.49 7, 777, 873.'00 16,110, 519. 07 62,185,153.64 13, 364, 554. 52 7, 790,292.06 13,657,678.25 11, 914, 004.89 13, 909. 616. 83 7,-870, 920.13 7, 555, 776; 41 14, 862,-200. 88 6,937,916.32 12, 606, 870. 60 7,183, 403. 42 15, 544, 058. 34 7, 999, 953. 86 15,52.5,023.03 18, 388,,'772. 82 • 8, 933, 550. 79 18, 709, 928. 56 9, 610, 432. 86 18,771, 472. 81 10; 030, 698.^33 17, 688,442. 52 10, 716,1.44.17 17,633,235.03" 10, 985,141.34 14, 036, 632.18 16, 464, 462.15 1.9,190, 076. 79 16, 432, 743. 24 15, 782, 267.54 •54,913,489.74 19, 309, 039. 25 43, 305, 511. 91 26,994,464.70 20, 548, 812. 80 21, 614, 450. 54 23,386,73L39 10, 664, 891. 39 22,162, 485. 24 10,177, 287. 38 22,707,590.82 1 . T o t a l . . 5, 358, 625, 891. 58 335,089,466.90 4, 610, 012, 054. 07 1, 071, 526, 017.03 1 No. Ai^D t i ' o — N U M B E R OF NATIONAL BANKS AND OF NA|TIONAL-BANK DEPOSITARIESAMOUNT OF BONDS H E L D FOR THEM AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR. Fiscal year. Number liumber Bsoen d s . held B o n d s held T o t a l of u of banks. of deposi- to c u ca tri e ncir- t o s e c u r e bonds held. taries. l o . p u b l i c funds. I 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874^ 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 .1882 1883 1884 .1885 . 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 467 1, 294 1, 634 1,636 1,640 1,61.9 1,612 1,723 1, 853 1,968 1, 983 2r076 2, 091 2. 078 ' 2, 056 2.048 2i076 2,1.15 2,239 2,417 2, 625 2,689 2,809 3.014 3,128 3,262 3. 508 3,675 3,765 3,846 204 330 382 385 370 276 148 159 163 158 154 145 143 145 124 127 131 130 134 140 135 132 160 200 290 270 205 185 159 160 $1,185, 750 44, 266, 900 , 235, 989, 700 327, 310, 350 340, 607,500 341, 495, 900 342, 851, 600 342, 278, 550 359,885, 550 380,440,700 390,4^0, 550 391,171, 200 376, 314, 500 341, 394, 750 338, 7l3, 600 349, 5^6, 400 354, 254, 600 361, 652,050 360,505,900 360. 722, 700 35G, 596, 500 334, lk7, 850 312,145, 200 275, 974,800 191, 966, 700 178, 312, 650 148,121, 450 145, 228, 300 142, 5b8, 900 163,190, 050 176, 588, 250 $1,185, 750 $30,009, 750 74, 276, 650 32, 707, 500 268, 697, 200 365, 487, 850 38,177, 500 39,177.950 379, 785, 450 38,517,950 380. .013, 850 25,423, 350 368. 274, 950 358, 351, 0.50 16, 072, 500 375, 422, 050 15, 536, 500 395,769,700. 15, 329, 000 405, 620, 550 15, 210, 000 406,561, 400 15, 390, 200 390, 861, 700 1.4, 547, 200 355,972,750 14j 578, 000 354,090,600 15,377,000 363,404, 400 13, 858, 000 368,676, 000 14, 421, 400 14,777, 000 ^ 376,. 429, 050 15„295, 500 375, 801, 400 15, 925, 000 376, 647, 700 373,712,500 17,116, 000 351, 207, 8.50 17, 060, 000 329, 752, 200 17, 607, 000 295,634,700 19, 659, 900 218,452, 200 26,485,500 234, 440, 650 56,128,000 193, 343, 450 45, 222, 000 174, 941, 300 - 29, 713, 000 168,858, 400 26, 349, 500 179, 042, 050 15, 852, 000 15, 247,000 -191,835, 250 36 IVo. R E P O R T . ON T H E FINANCES. 1 8 * — B O N D S HELD FOR THE SINKING F U N D S OF THE P A C I F I C RAILROAD CoiCP A N I E S A T T H E C L O S E OF E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R . F u n d e d loaii B o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific of 1907 railroads (4 p e r c e n t ) . (6 i)er c e n t ) . Year. First-mortgage bonds of P a c i t i c 1 ailroads (6 p e t c e n t ) . Total. UNIOIf P A C I F I C . 1881 to 1884 1885 1886 iS87 1888 1 8 8 9 . . . '. 1890 1891 1892 1893 : $32, 650 3,123, 650 4, 218, 650 4,478,650 4, 478, 650 4,478, 650 2, 908,250 , ;. $361,000 361,000 361,000 1, 043, 000 1, 043, 000 1, 043, 000 1, 043, 000 1,043,000 188, 000 ^ 188, 000 $360, 000 1,195, 000 • 2, 018, 000 4, 666, 500 . 8, 906, 500 10,973,500 12, 302, 500 $393,650 3, 484, 650 4, 579. 650 5, 881, 650 6,716,650 7, 539, 650 8,617,750 9,949, 500 11 161' 500 12,490, 500 444, 000 2, 548, 000. 2, 548, 000 2, 548, 000 2,548,000 ^ 2, 548, 000 ^ 2,261.000 2, 251, 000 • -42,000 352,000 666, 000 1, 009, 000 1,435,000 2,174, 000 2, 666, 500 444, 000 2,590 000 2 900 O G O 3 214,000 3, 557. 000 3, 983, 000 4, 435, 000 4, 917, 500 CENTRAL PACIB^C. 1881 t o 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891.-.. 1892 1893.. No. . - .... ..- • 1 9 . — M O N T H L Y R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT N E W YORK FROM J U N E , AND P E R C E N T A G E OF EACH KIND OF M O N E Y R E C E I V E D . Month. 1878—June July August ... September October . - November. December . 1879—Jan u a r y . . February . March .... April May June : July August ... September October . . . November. December. 1880-January... February.. March April May Juue July August -.. September October - -. iNovemberDecember. 1881—January... February.. M a r c h . - - -. April May... June July August ... September October . . . Keceipts. $6,065,828 8, 201, 698 10,249,459 9,199,455 8, 387, 976 6, 824. 556 6, 264, 674 7, 659, 000 8,236", 000 9, 339, 000 8,190,000 7, 584, 000 7, 208, 000 9, 335, 000 10, 565, 000 11, 472, 000 10, 979, 000 8, 467, 000 8,175, 000 11,969,000 12, 258, 000 14, 477, 000 11, 818, 000 . 9, 852, 000 10, 701,000 • 13,301,000 14,403, 000 12, 8.59,000 10, 575,000 • 9,081,000 9, 234, 000 10; 573, 000 11,221,000* 13,196, 000 11, 684,000 11,051,000 11,013,000 12, 082, 000 15, 206, 000 14,108, 000 13,019,000 Gold coin. , Silver coin. Gold certificates. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r 0.1 6.4 0.1 4.0 0.3 4.3 0.3 4.7 0.4 5.2 0.3 5.9 0.3 60.3 0.1 .6.1 " 0.3 2.2 0.2 0.6 0.1 L3 0.2 0.9 0.2 0.6 0.1 0.3 0:3 0.4 0.2 0.5' 0.1 19.5 0.2 46.4 - 0.2 66.9 0.2 68.3 0.1 63.2 0.1 69.0 0.1 62.2 0.2 52.1 0.1 48.8 0.1 57.7 0.1 55.9 0.1 49.9 0.1 42.4 0.1 45.0 0.2 46.2 0.1 47.5 0.1 44.5 0.1 47.6 0.1 44.5 0.1 45.9 0.1 39. 3 0.1 38.8 0.1 43.5 O.I 37.1 0.1 35.8 Silver certificates. United States notes. cent. P e r cent. P e r 60.1 • 32.6 65.0 29.1 7L0 23.5 75.1 18.6 64.6 28.6 28.6 63.7 24.9 13.1 20.4 3.9 6.1 0.5 2.7 0.1 3.3 0.2 4.7 0.1 6.2 15.1 ' 18.6 20; 8 21.8 27.4 1.9 23.4 16.5 21.8 24. 9 29.7 27.1 32.9 31.4 37.8 44.6 51.9 50.0 47.8 45.1 44.1 47.1 51.5 .50.9 57.0 .57. 9 52.8 60.7 62.1 1878, Treasury n o t e s of 1890. cent. P e r cent. 1.8 L2 0.9 1.3 1.2 1.5 1.4 69.5 90.9 96.4 95.1 94.1 93. 0 84.5 80.7 78.5 58.6 24.1' 9.5 15.0 M.O 6.0 8.0 20.6 18.2 10.8 6.2 5.4 5.6 4.9 5.8 7.3 11. 3 5.2 3.9 3.1 3.6 3.2 3.6 2.1 2.0 37 TREASURERo No. 1 9 . — M O N T H L Y R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT ]S[EW YORK FROM J U N E , AND P E R C E N T A G E -OF EACH KIND OF MONEY R E C E I V E D — C o n t i n n e d . Month. 1881—November.. December . . 1882—January February .. Marcli April' May June July AugusJ; Septeniber.. October November.. December.. 1883 — J a n u a r y February .. March April . . . : . . May June. July August Septeniber . October.... November.. December.. 1881—January February .. March Ai)ril May June July... August . , . . September . October November.. December.. 1885—January.... . FebruaTy .. March April May June July-. August September . October November.. December.. 1886—January F e b r u a r y ... March April =. May June....... July August September . Octbber November.. December.. 1887—January February . Marcli April May June July August ..-September . October November.. December.. 1888—January February .. March . April Receipts. Gold coin. Silver coin. Gold certificatfes. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r 0.1 62.9 718, 000 0.1 77.1 10, 973,000 0.1 72.9 13, 393, 000 0.1 66. 5 13, 589, 000. 0.1 75.6 14, 000, 000 0.2 73.5 10, 528, 000 0.2 70.7 11, 986, 000 0.1 68.7 11, 434,000 0.1 66.5 13, 730, 000 0.1 46.1 16, 487,000 0.1 1.4, 695, 000 38.8 0.1 13„ 101, 000 18.2 0.1 10.3 9, 939,000 0.1 5.3 '10, 381, 000 0.1 4.2 12, 574, 000 0.1 3.9 12, 194, 000 0.1 6.5 12, 435, 000 0.1 10.8 9. 199, 000 0.1 . 4.7 8, 155, 000 0.1 630, 000 3.3 13, 0.1 2.3 14, 609,000 0.1 290, 000 2.7 13, 0.1 •3.2 12, 050,000 0.1 2.9 11, 616. 000 0.1 3.1 8, 928,000 0.1 338. 000 2.8 9, 768, 000 O.I 2.4 11, 069, 000 0.1 - 2.r 12, 447,000 ^ 0.1 1.8 11, 850. 000 0.1 2.5 0.1 289, 000 3.3 0.1 459,000 3.1 0.1 111, 000 1.6' 0.1 828, 000 1.3 0.1 992, 000 1.6 369, 000 L8 o.r 717,000 1.9 0.1 087,000 L7 0.1 306, 000 Ll 0.1 461, 000 0.8 0.1 281, 000 0.7 0.1 ^983, 000 0.9 0.1 523. 000 0.1 0.7 644. 000 0.2 0.7 821,000 0.2 0.7 700, 000 0.3 0.6 167, 000 0.3 0.7 771, 000 0.2 0.8 730, 000 0.4 0.9 935. 000 0.3 0.7 929, 00,0 0.3 0.6 704, 000 0.2 0.4 512, 000 0.3 0.6 442,000 0.3 LO 029.000 0.3. 0.8887,000 0.2 0.7 606,000 0.3 0.7 834, 000 0.4 0.7 944, 000 0.3 0.6 583, 000 0.3 0.7 0.3 175, 000 , LI 0.3 546, 000 L2 0.4 808, 000 0.9 0.2 112, 000 .. 04 0.3 212, 000 0.8 0.3 556, 000 Ll 0.4 900,000 LO 0.3 840. 000 L3 0.4 714,000 L4 0.2 612,000 0.8 0.2 833, 000 1.1 0.3 i 392, 000 , L2 0.5 ,187,000 1.2 0.4 789, 000 1.1 0.3 509. 000 0.7 0.2 150,000 0,6 0.4 059,000 0,6 0.3 176, 000 0.7 Silver certificates. United States notes. 1878, Treasury notes ot 1890. cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. 33.8 3.2 18.7 4.1 20.3 '6.7 24.8 8.6 19.8 . 4.5 22.2 4.1 23.4 5.7 23.4 7.8 24.8 8.6 48.2 5.6 55.5 5.6 32.1 7.4 42.2 16.2 9.5 63.9 18.7 6.8 69.1 15.7 7.9 72.1 15.9 5.0 75.1 13.1 6.6 73.7 17.7 5.9 65.5 26.1 6.9 62.2 20.2 7.0 69.4 13.0 .5.5 79.1 18.0 6.0 73.2 13.9 5.0 7i7. 8 16.4 .4.8 7.5.8 22.5 6.7 67.6 19.4 6.4 7L3 23.7 7.6 66.2 22.0 8.3 , 67. 5 26.4 ILO 6p.7 26.8 13.7 56". 9 35.3 14.8 46.5 35.6 21.2 4b. 0 32.4 17.8 48.1 32.3 2L9 44.4 31.4 34.5 32.4 32.1 . 42.4 23.6 43.2 37.5 18.3 44.0 36.3 17.9 ' 40.5 3L7 26.6 32.3 35.4 31.4 34.5 25.0 39.7 4L3 19.6 38.1 37.4 18.8 43.0 33.3 33.3 32.5 23.6 46.7 28.8 13.5 38.2 47.4 9.8 25.8 63.4 • 11.3 16.9 70.8 13.4 28.4 5(5.9 13.8 24.7 60.5 14.8 31.0 53.3 . 8.8 47.3 43.3 9.2 58.4 31.5 12.3 66.2 20.2 15.3 71.4 12.2 12.6 8L7" 4.8' 1L3 84.8 2.9 8.9 73.5 16.5 9.3 22.5 67.3 12.0 16.2 70,8 12.2 1.7.1 69.3 15.5 16.3 66.7 16. 2 14. 7 67.8 10.1 15.1 74.2 1L4 13.0 74 5 13.4 13.6 71.6 14.1 12.1 72': 4 12.0 13.8 72i6 10.4 1L6 7612 8.8 10.3 7919 8.4 10.4 79; 9 9.1 11.3 7811 .10.8 12.1 75! 4 11. 0 12.7 .7418 11.0 10.4 77] 6 10.3 13.1 75J8 9.2 il.l 78i7 • 12.5 13.4 73.; 1 i 38 l¥o. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 1 9 . — M O N T H L Y R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT N E W YORK FROM J U N E , 1878,^ AND P E R C E N T A G E O F EACH KIND O F M O N E Y R E C E I V E D — C o n t i n n e d . Mouth. 1888-May........ J uue . . . . . . . July August September . October ..... November.. December .. 1889—January February... March April '... Alay....^.... June: July • August Septeniber . October — N o v e m b e r .\December . . 1890—January February .. March April May June July August .... September . October November.. D e c e m b e r -. 1891-January-... February... March April May June July..August September October November.. December.. 1892—January Febrnary... March Apj-il May........ June July August Sep^tember . October . v- l^vember . December-. 1893—January . . . February .. Marcli .' April May June ,.. J u l y .--..•.. August September. Eeceipts. $9, 990, 000 10, 996, 484 14, 163,486 13, 860. 960 12, 138,'-688 11, 978, 438 9, 610,437 10, 906,445 14, 037,625 12, 954, 630 13, 422, 511 11, 902,153 11, 096, 791 10, 697,716 13, 791,000 13, 324, 514 12, 015,653 12, 201, 906 11, 175,885 10, 997,977 15, 223,480 13, 888, 075 12, 509, 867 13, 617,857 10, 671, 516 14, 492,128 17, 173,016 12, 978, 335 15, 767,331 16, 093, 06^1 10, 154,328 10, 704, 055 16, 794,456 12, 280,373 10,,520,414 7, 711,917 7, 449,775 • 9, 131,418 11, 303,169 10, 460, 330 9, 961, 740 9, 337,291 502, 785 314,666 960,445 628, 815 871, 923 879, 912 103,436 591, 270 295, 908 175, 485 335, 347 341,120 951,385 570, 853 291, 892 439,280 805, 673 7.17, 539 j 967, 707 337, 798 220, 733 188, 032 964, 839 Gold coin. Silver coin. Gold certificates. Silvercertificates. United States notes. Treasury n o t e s ot / 1890. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cen t. P e r 16.1 13.0 0.9 0.4 69.6 14.4 11.1 0.7 0.3 73.5 8.3 0.4 0.2 83.0 8.1 . 5.5 0.5 0.1 " 87.6 6.3 4.4 0.4 0.2 89.1 5.9 3.6 0.4 0.2 89.5 6.3 5.4 0.3 -0.2 87.2 6.9 4.1 0.2 . 0.2 86.3 ' 9.2 6.2 0.1 0.1 10. 6 83.0 5.3 0.1 0.1 85.1 9.4 3.1 0.1 0.1 87.5 9.2 . 2.7 .0.1 0.1 8.3 i. 88.8 .5.9 0.2 0.1 81.5 12.3 i. 6.5 0.1 0.1 74.5 .• 1.8.8 i. 3.8 0.1 0.1 85.6 10.4 I. 2.9 0.2 0.1 - 86. 5 10.3 I. 2.1 0.2 0.1 89.7 -. 7.9 I. 2.0 0.1 0.1 90.5 7.3 I. L3 0.2 0 . 1 • 92.6 5.8 I. 0.2 0.1 92.4 5.3 1. 0.1 0.0 92.5 4.61. 0.1 0.1 95.0 3.0 I. 0.1 0.1 2.7 95. 7 1.4 0.2 0.1 95.4 • 2.7 L6 0.2 0.1 93.6 3.6 2.5 0.1 0.0 . 94.5 2.7 2.7 , 0.1 0.1 95.3 2.0 2.5 0.1 0.0 91.7 1.7 3.0 0.1 0.1 85. 5 L4 1.9 0.2 Q.O 80.9 1.3 2. 1 0.3 . 0.1 80.4 2.9 1.7 0.3 0.1 87.8 3.0 L9 0.1 0.0 88.5 2.1 4.1 O.I 0.0 81.0 6.6 5.0 0.2 0.0 64.9 6.0 16.5 0.2 0.0 47. 0 7.2 20.0 0.2 0.0 27.8 15.0 26.8 0.2 0.0 12.3 14.0 44.6 0.2 0.0 14.9 49.0 8.5 0.2 0.0 12.6 5.2 50.5 0.1 0.1 11.7 4.4 55. 3. 012 0.0 19.8 4.4 44.0 0.1 0.0 43.5 2.8 31.3 0.1 0.0 65.3 3.1 14.8 0.1 0.0 66.1 15.0 4.3 0.1 0.0 36.2 25.8 9.3 0.1 0.0 18.7 5.7 42.5 0.2 0.0 , 14.9 6.9 46.4 0.1 0.0 9.9 13.0 40.6 0.2 0.0 8.0 15.9 26.8 0.1 0.0 13.8 15.5 28.4 0.0 0.0 12.1 10.4 • 25.6 0.0 0.0 3.6 10.9 45.8 0.1 0.0 6.6 6.4 51. 90.1 0.0 6.3 7.8 52.8 0.0 • 0.0 4.4 9.2 46.4 0.0 8.9 • 0.0 42.1 15.8 0.0 0.0 9.2 20.7 33.3 0.0 0.0 28.0 7.8 15.7 0.0 0.1 2.9 23.3 41.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 •37.8 26.2 0.0 0.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 53. a 12.5 4.6 12.3 0.3 55.6 47.4 4.3 5.1 0.2 37.6 58.1 L7 17.5 16.3 cent. 3.5 11.0 15.5 14.6 6.9 5.2 7.3 12.4 25.6 30.2 28.9 27.4 3L5 28.4 .31. 6 22.3 16.7 14.5 28.6 33.0 31.6 36.4 49.1 42.2 51.9 39.7 35.0 33.0 40.0 •33. 2 36.8 48.5 32.7 35.9 35.0 15.0 5.3 6,2 39 TREASURER. Wo. 2 0 . — S H I P M E N T S O F S I L V E R C O I N FROM THE T R E A S U R Y O F F I C E S AND M I N T S DURING E A C H FISCAL YEAR FROM 1886, AND CHARGES THEREON FOR TRANSPOR- TATION. F r o m T r e a s u r y offices e a s t of t h e F r o m s i i b t r e a s u r y a t San F r a n c i s c o . Kocky Mountains. o Period. Charges. F i s c a l y e a r 1886. F i s c a l y e a r 1887. F i s c a l y e a r ISSSFiscalyearlSSgF i s c a l y e a r 1890. F i s c a l y e a r 1891. Per $1,000, Charges. $795, 000.00 2,110,500. 00 3,129, 855. 00 2, 893, 814. 00 2; 245, 230. 00 916,212.75 $4, 508.65 12,831. 05 19, 926. 55 19,864.10 15,170. 20 3, 985. 20 237, 940. 00 318, 868. 00 331,515.00 252, 055. 00 173,180. 00 116. 0.59. 00 60, 869. 00 90, 255. 00 118, 510. 00 111, 880. 00 130, 302-. 00 207,400.00 $21, 805,109. 81 $29,774.76 $1.36 23,112,760. 02 31, 466. 96^ 1.36 23, 260, 809. 83 34, 070. 67 L46 22,456, 964. 98 34, 860. 22 L55 23, 865, 227. 25 38, 938. 91 L65 27,401,042. 25 44,184. 00 1.61 Amount. 1, 021. 50 1, 285. 30 1, 606.70 1, 287. 35 1,057. 55 731. 20 256. 00 442.40 548. 70 511.55 561. 65 998. 55 1891—July A ugust..September October.. ' November December. 1892—January.. Febrnary. March. April May June 2,188, 437.60 2, 769,b27.10 3, 535,076. 6? 3, 775,417.05 2,-477, 514. 80 2,442, 378. 26 ' 1,167,322.40 1,543, 297. 95 1, 935,079. 90 1, 825,365. 90 1, 9.54.653. 20 2, 615,969.15 3, 709.65 •4, 865.16 6, 342. 93 6,484. 51 3, 287.49 4,215.'48 1, 736. 54 .2, 288. 80 2, 931. 09 2, 859. 65 • 3,088. 84 ' 4,429.13 F i s c a l y e a r 1892. 28, 229, 539. 96 46, 239. 27 2,148, 833. 00 1892—July August -- • September October.. November December. 1893—January.. February . March : -.. April May June.. 2,371, 411.10 3,192, 549.70 3, 621.390. 20 3. 969,814.65 2, 840,302. 30 2, 950,085.10 1,527, 698.75 1,770, 905. 50 2, 228,189.15 2, 002,153.65 2,145, 470. 95 2,178, 227. 80 3, 821. 30 5; 222. 59 6, 052.75 6, 647. 03 4, 445.89 4, 666. 34 2, 379.75 2, 845. 41 3, 625. 77 3, 287.88 3, 425. 07 3, 304. 02 231, 320. 00 281, 495. 00 316,760.00 , 200. 855. 00 151,753.00 122, 260. 00 60, 490. 00 75, 475. 00 97, 930. 00 103,150.00 0 127,700.00 211, 055.00 F i s c a l y e a r 1893. 30,798,198. 85 49, 723. 80 1,980,243.00 I 146.20 160.65 511. 30 255. 40 892. 00 726. 65 362. 00 275.85 372.25. 387. 60 575.55 825. 85 9,391.30 C h a r g e s . ^^^^^^^ $10, 960, 927. 76 9,973,642.82 10, 596, 043.10 9, 408,495. 70 10, 578,228.15 12, 580, 674.30 1891—July. August. September. October November . December.. 1892—January . . . February.. March April--.... May June 345, 998. 50 597, 097.70 1,433, 395.85 1,694,. 997. 90 992, 988. 80 I, 074, 298.05 322',' 996. 50 434, 598.10 445, 426.70 444, 097. 85 486, 797.55 234, 000.00 F i s c a l y e a r 1892. 8, 506, 693.50 1892-July A u g u s t . -.. September. October * November . December.. 1893—January . . . Febru a r y . March April May June 367, 600. 00 642, 896.00 1, 010,248. 95 1,426, 498. 65 1, 078,648. 65 964, 197.55 101, 349.25 114, 047. 25' 161, 098.15 140, 3'48. 40 430. • 143, 00 127, 681. 85 F i s c a l y e a r 1893. 6,278,044.70 $33, 537. 58 18, 055. 37 16, 060.46 14, 585." 02 18, 936. 62 29,088.42 4.74 Total. From mints. 1886.. 1887.. 1888-.. 1889.. 1890.. 1891-, $5.67 6.08 6.37 6.86 6.76 4.35 10,308.45 Period. Fiscalyear Fiscalyear Fiscal year Fiscal year Fiscalyear • Fiscal year Per $1,000. $3.06 LSI 1.51 1.55 1.79 2.31 Amount. Charges. ^33. 5.61, 037. 57 35,196,902.84 36.986, 707.93 34; 759, 274. 68 36, 688, 685.40 40, 897, 929. 30 $67.820.99 62, 353. 38 70, 057. 68 69,309.34 73, 045. 73 77, 257. 62 2,772, 376.10 3, 684,992. 80 5,299, 987.50 5, 722,469.95 3, 643,683. 60 3, 632,735.31 1, 551,187.90 2, 068,151. 05 2,499, 016. 60 2, 381,343.75 2,571, 752. 75 3, 057,369.15 5,494. 62 7, 634.13 10, 779. 35 11,356.16 6,315.27 6. 807.01 3,314.16 3,854. 30 5,102.54 4,722.21 4, 925.90 5,873.04 19, 630. 97 38,885,066.46 76,178. 69 1, 073. 65 l,j419.18 2", 089. 68 2, 726. 33 2,106. 43 1,555. 03 231.75 256. 95 370.29 345.16 359.86 .331. 36 2, 970,331.10 4,116,940.70 4,948,399.15 5,597,168. 30 4,070,703.95 4,036,542. 65 1,689,538. 00 1,960,427.75 2,487,217.30 2, 245,652. 05 2,416, 600.95 2, 516,964.65 6, 041.15 7, 802.42 9, 653. 73 10, 628.76 7,444. 32 6, 948. 02 2, 873. 50 3, 378. 21 4, 368.31 4,020.64 • 4,360.48 4,461.23 39,056,480.55 71,980.77 763.47 1,483.67 2, 829. 72 3,584.30 1,970. 23 1, 860. 33 1, 321. 62 1,123.10 I 1,622.75 i 1, 351. 01 1,275.41 445.36 12,865.67 | 2.05 Per .$1, 000. $2.02 1..77 1.89 1.99 L99 1.89' 40 REPOET ON THE FINANCES. N o . 2 1 . — S H I P M E N T S O F SILV.BR C O I N FROM E A C H O F F I C E OF T H E T R E A S U R E ; AND M I N T FROM J U L Y 1, 1885, TO J U N E 30, 1893. . F r o m J u l y 1,1892, t o J u n e 30,1893. ^ Office. Total to Jun'e 30,1892. S t a n d a r d dol- F r a c t i o n a l silT o t a l for y e a r . ver. lars. • TEEASURY. Washington.... ". Baltimore New York Philadeljihia Boston . . . . . Cincinnati Chicago St liOuis ... ... N e w Orleans San F r a n c i s c o Total to J u n e 30,1893. $7, 038, 340. 04 3, 483. 923. 48 28, 850; 052.97 8, 665; 980.16 24, 814, 398.55 22, 094, 581. 5] 41, 664,441. 93 27,073,874.19 6,445, 861. 27 14,239,444.75 $652,730.00 124, 300.00 1, 947,434. 90 1, 872, 800. 00 2, 544, 700. 00 2,569,301.35 5, 235, 425. 85 3,863,559.85 1,125, 450. 00 968, 500. 00 $276,169.40 •167, 250. 00 2,119, Oil. 00, 1, 553, 953. 05" 1,184, 398. 85 1,105, 767. 60 2,482, 974. 60 1,358,183.40 614,788.50 1,011,743.00 ' 19,729,784.78 Philadelphia 46,148, 640. 55 N e w Orleans 6,179,150. 00 SanFrancisco . . . . . . . . . 547,130.00 Carson City 837. 085. 50 4, 366,299. 20 J12, 996.00 78, 000. 00 . 13,000. 00 256, 975, 604.18 27, 098, 582. 65 l l j 957,90.3.90 $928, 899. 40 291,550,00 4,066,445.90 3, 426, 753. 55 3,729,098. 85 3, 675, 068. 957,718,400.45^' 5, 221, 743. 25 1,740,238.50, 1, 980, 243.00 $7, 967, 239. 44 3,775,473.48 32,916,498.87 12, 092, 733. 71 28, 543,497.40 25,769, 650. 46 49,382,842.38 32, 295,617.44 8,186, 099. 77 16,219, 687.75 MINT. Total 70, 664. CO 850, 085. 50 - 4,366,299.20 983, 660.-00 78, 000. 00 20, 579, 870.28 50, 514, 939. 75 . 7, 162, 810. 00 625,130. 00 39, 056,486. 55 296 032 0£0 73 W o . 2*i.—TRANSACTIONS B E T W E E N T H E SUBTREASURY AND CLEARING H O U S E I N \ N E W YORK DURING EACH F I S C A L YEAR FROM 1884. Checks sent to clervring house. Checks received from clearing '' .house. FiscaLyearI884,. Fiscalyear 1885Fiscal year 1886. Fiscal year 1887.. Fiscal year 1888.. Fiscal yeai-1889.. Fiscal year 1890.. Fiscal year 1891., Fiscal year 1892.. 000.26 109,420, 072. 25 125, 782,520. 53 116, 671,928.61 99, 399,535. 24 132,109. 004. 39 126, 595,570. 62 131, 025,051.85 125, 529,170. 92 $295,541, 948.32 278, 830,720.11 276, 855,487.30 353,470, 901.64 337, 849,743.13 424,429, 651.01 359, 395,045. 27 383. 315,729. 77 554.16 • 328,25H, 1892—July August - September October— November, December. 1893—January . . February . March April May rl une '... 11,692, 043. 79 11,559, 382.76 10, 531,889. 07 12, 245,811.11 9, 654,078.19 11,424, 429.00 9, 978,473.74 10, 273,017. 98 10,750, 305. 93 9,429,445.93 10,119, 802.48 12,125, 169.29 34, 629,796. 29 26, 665,979. 79 23,890, 158. 54 29, 008,268. 02 24,442, 257. 04 27, 784,922.49 39, 334,218. 72 26,751, 432. 80 26,490, 508.58 32,165, 104. 04 ' 33,095,248. 82 29,744, 356.72 Fiscal year 1893. 129, 783, 849. 27 354, 002, 251. 85 Period. Balances due Balances due assistant clearing house. treasurer. $180. 207, 08 170,104, 931. 94 152, 716,246. 63 236, 980,382. 60 '238, 832,889. 52 294,589, 604. 98 232, 832,660. 34 2.52, 290, 677. 92 277, 014. 70 203,006, 397. 94 $1, 331,880. 02 694, 284. 08 1,643, 279. 86 181, 409. 57 382, 681. 63 2, 268, 958. 36 33,185. 69 22, 937,752.; 0 15,106, 597.(3 13, 358,269. 47 16, 762,456. 91 14, 788,178.85 16, 360,493. 49 29, 355,744.98 16, 478,414. 82 15,740, 202.65 22,735, 658.11 22, 975,446. 34 17, 619,187.43 224,218,402.58 41 TREASURER. N o . 2 3 . — A M O U N T OF EACH K I N D OF M O N E Y P A I D INTO THE CLEARING H O U S E IN N E W YORK IN SETTLEMENT OF BALANCES . AGAINST THE SUBTREASURY DURING EACH F I S C A L YEAR FROM 1890. United States Treasury notes of 1890. nptes. Period. $2, 892,160. 34 8,079, 736. 92 47, 883, 663. 94 1892- 6, 813,077. .50 2.990,092.03 7, 600, 314.47 6, 460, 036. 91 4,410, 703. 85 7, 382, 093.49 12, 827,949. 98 1,121, 524. 82 5, 271, 932, 65 16,440,088.11 16,928,211.34 12, 750, 040.43 14, 917,675.00 12,116,505.00 5, 757,955.00 8,353,420. 00^ 6, 621,475. 00 8, 978,400. 00 12, 856, 795. 00 15, 356, 890. 00 10, 468, 270^; 00 6, 295, 570. 00 6, 047, 235. 00 4,869,147.00 100, 996, 065. 58 112, 639, 337.00 July August September October November December 1893—J a n u a r y February March' 'April May... T "^ J line F i s c a l y e a r 1893 No. Total. $61, 795. 00 $232,832, 660.34 252, 290, 677. 92 203,006, 397. 94 1, 207,000. 00 Totalissued. 1, 949, 000. 00 3, 756, 000. 00 3, 671, UOO. 00 10, 583, 000. 00 224,.218,402.58 AND Redeemed, d u r i n g y e a r . T o t a l redeemed. O u t s t a n d i n g . $21,800, 000 20,080,000 18, 200, 000 .. $21,777,757.50 20, 009, 475. 00 18,187; 120. 00 $22, 242. 50 20, 525. 00 12, 880. 00 60,030, 000 Five dollars...'. T e n dollars Total . 22,937,752.50 15,106, 597.03 13, 358, 269. 47 16,762,456.91 14; 788,178.85 16, 360,493. 49 29, 355, 744. 98 16,478 414.82 15,740,202.65 22,735, 658.11 22, 975, 446. 34 17,619,187.43 2 4 . — O L D B E M A N D N O T E S OF EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D ; R E D E E M E D , OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L YEAR .1893. Denomination. ° No. $31,957,946.00 57, 826, 734.00 S i l v e r certificates. $229. 940, 500.00 212,191,200.00 97, 296,000.00 . F i s c a l y e a r 1890 F i s c a l y e a r 1891 F i s c a l y e a r 1892 Gold certifi. cates. 59,974,352. 50 55,647.50 2 5 . — U N I T E D ST.VIES N O T E S OF EACH I S S U E AND DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR 1893. I s s u e a n d denomination.. I s s u e d duri n g year. T o t a l issued. Pedeemed during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. New issue. O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dol l a r s One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . Five hundred dollars. One thousand dollars. Unknown $28, 351,348 34,071,128 101, 000, 000 118,010. 000 102, 920, 000 30, 055, 200 40, 000, 000 58,980, 000 155, 928, 000 $2,128. 50 2. 830. 00 22, 345. 00 50, 630. 00 59, 60p. 00 9,150. 00 13, 600. 00 1, 000. 00 - 2, 000.00 $27,582, 643.30 33,49^, 184.80 100, 618,218. 50 114, 809,115. 00 101, 240.618.00 29, 834,170. 00 39, 687,300. 00 58,779, 000. 00 155, 746,000.00 135, 000.00 7, 532,426 40 135, 000. 00 Deduct unknown. Total $768,704.70 578,943.20 381, 781. 50 3, 200, 885. 00 1, 679, 382. 00 221.030.00 312, 700. 00 207, 000.00 182,000. 00 669, 321,676 163,283.50 661, 924, 249.60 7, 397,426. 40 Series of 1869. One dollar T w o dollars Five dollars Ten dollars T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars Onehundred dollars... Five hundred dollars.. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . Unknown 42,456, 812 50,511,920 50,581.760 85,221, 240 73,162,400 30,200,000 37,104, 000 44,890, 000 79, 700, 000 42,102, 069.80 50,187, 414.00 50,058, 036. 00 83,850, 037.00 71, 596,906.00 29,-652, 075.00 36,161, 670. 00 44, 660,500. 00 79, 085,000. 00 000. 00 • 865, 354, 742. 20 324, 506.00 523, 724.00 1, 371, 203. 00 1,565,494. 00 547,925:00 942, 330.00 229,500.00 615, OCO. 00 6, 474,424. 20 865, 000. 00 -Deduct u n k n o w n . Total 8, 674. 00 9, 568. 00 63, 390.00 285,180. 00 382, 880. 00 75,950. 00 202, 200. 00 500. 00 127, 000. 00 493, 828,132 1,155, 342. 00 I 488, 218, 707. 80 5, 609,424. 20" 42 No. REPORT 25.—UNITED ON T H E . FINANCES. STATES N O T E S OF EACH I S S U E AND DENOMINATION R E D E E M E D , ETC.—Continued. Issue and denomination. Issued, d u r Eedeemed' ing year. Total issued- duping year. ISSUED, Total redeemed.! Outstanding, Series of 1874. 000 000 000 000 $3, 816. 00 4, 271. 00 261, 550. 00 87,968,000 269, 637. 00 $18, 16, 24, 28, One dollar Two dollars Fifty dollars Five hundred dollars- Total- 988, 520, 460, 000, $18, 16, 23, 27, 874, 474. 70 440, 914. 60 622, 630. 00 974,000. 00 . $113, 79, 837, 26, 6, 912, 019. 30 I Series of 1875. 525. 085. 370. 000. 30 40' 00 00 1,055, <)8a. 70 I 26, 212, 000 23, 036, 000 46,180, 000 23, 660, 000 25, 000, 000 2, 000, 000 16,200,-000 28,400,000 26, 026,955. 80 22, 886,.591. 20 45,616, 890. 50 23,177, 099. 00 24,166, 894. 00 1,962, 805. 00 15, 290,340. 00 27, 613,000. 00 819, 604.-00 186, 740,575. 50 . 12, 512, 000 9, 352, 000 30,160, COO 26, 000, 000 34, 800, 000 10, 500, 000 20, 200, 000 12, 000,000 24, 000, 000 20, 000, 000 40,000,000 9,496. 50 7,175. 00 89, 865. 00 198, 840. 00 394, 220. 00 188, 050. 00 504, 400. 00 81, 000. 00 ' 332, 000. 00 12, 396,770. 20 9, 274,648. 80 29. 664,162. 50 25,348, 792.00 33, 615,298. 00 9, 963, 895.00 18, 814,7.50. 00 11, 329,000.00 22, 619,000.00 19, 985,000. 00 39,990, 000. 00 239, 524, 000 Total. 10, 729. 00 • 11,440.00 93, 735. 00 121,050.00 232, 500. 00 29, 9.50. 00 294, 600. 00 25, 000. 00 190, 688, 000 One dollar Two'doll ars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars.. Five hun'dred dollars- 1,805, 046. 50 185, 044. 20 149, 408. 80 563,109. 50 482, 901. 00 833,106. 00 37.195. 00 909, 660. 00 787, 000. 00 3,947,424.50 Series of 1878. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Filty dollars One huudred dollars . . Five hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars.. Five thou sand-dollars. 'Ten thousand dollars . Total-.- 233,001,316.50 115„ 229. 80 77, 351. 20 495, 837. 50 651, 208. 00 1,184, 702. 00 536,105.00 1, 385, 2.50. 00 671, OCO. 00 1,381,000.00 15, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 6, 522, 683. 50 SeHes of 1880. One dollar T w o dollars . . i •.. F i v e dollars Ten dollars T w e n t v dollars F i f t y dollars One "nundred d o l l a r s . Five hundred dollars. One thousand dollarsTotal oo... $208, 000 528, 000 19, 640, 000 22, 320, 000 17, 040, 000 2, 300, 000 4, 520; 000 6,180, 000 18, 380, 000 839,. .058. 00 57, 276. 000 721 734. 00 49,936, COO 222, 980, 000 18, 762,615. 00 195, 900, 000 23, 249,080. 00 183, 440, 000 27, 297,100.00 •31, 600, 000 4,166, 200. 00 45, 300, 000 6,205, 800.00 26,100, 000 2, 346,500. 00 66, 380, 000 3, 315,000. 00 55,417, 083. 00 48, 292,850. 80 162, 742,198. 50 110,612, 022. 00 87, 225,054.00 19, 340,325. 00 25, 444,790. 00 11, 775,000. 00 35, 974,000. 00 1, 858,917. 00 I, 643,149. 20 60, 237,801.50 85, 347,378. 00 96, 214,946.00 12, 259,675.00 19, 855,210. 00 14, 325,000. 00 30, 406,000.00 91,116, 000 878,972,000 556, 823,923.30 322,148, 076. 70 86, 903,087.00 43 TREASURER. .No. 2 6 . — T R E A S U R Y N O T E S OF 1890 OF EACH I S S U E AND DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893. I s s u e d during year. Issue and denomination. T o t a l i s s u e d . d Kreid ege m e d r . u n yea Total redeemed. Outstanding. Series of 1890, One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars . T e n d o l l a r s ..'. Twentydollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s One t h o u s a n d dollars , - ... Total... $11,100,000 13,080, 000 11, 040, 000 1, 010, 000 14, 400, poo 50,^690, 000 $7,160, 000 $2,739,916.50 $4,382,792.50 9, 864. 000 3, 689,117. 00 4,981,091.00 36, 000, 000 6, 341,985.00 7, 935, 385. 00 46, 000, 000 6, 057,660. 00 8, 292, 280.00 22, 800, 000 2, 080,060.00 2, 462, 260. 00 12, 000, 000 3, 430,900. 00 ^4,388,600.00 28,000, 000 15,818,000.00 17, 986, 000. 00 $2,777,207.50 4, 882, 909.00 28, 064, 615. 00 37,707, 720. 00 20, 337,740. 00 7,611,400.00 10, 014,000.00 -161, 824, 000 40,157, 638. 50 50,428,408.50» 111,395,591.50 Series of 1891. 1.0, 770,106 7,888,000' 8, 940, 000 6, 280, 000 800, O O D . 70, 000 1,800,000., Total No. ... 10, 7, 8, 6, 770,106 888, 000 940, 000 280, 000 800,000 70,000 1,800,000 ' 993,161.50 515, 255. 00 68, 545. 00 19,050.00. 6,300. 00 993,161. 50 515,255.00 68, 545. 00 19,050.00 6,300. 00 36,548,106 O n e dollar T wo dollars F i v e dollars Teu' dollars F i f t y dollars .One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s 30,548,106 1, 602, 311. 50 1,602,311.50 . 9,776, 944. 50 . 7, 372, 745. 00 8, 871, 455. 00 6,260, 950.00 793,700. 00 70, 000. 00 1,800 000 00 34,945,794.50 2 ^ . — G O L D CERTILTCATES O F . EACH ISSUE AND DENOMINATION R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF T H E F I S C A L Y E A R I s s u e d durRedeemed ing year. Total issued. d u r i n g year. I s s u e and denomination. Total redeemed. ISSUED, 1893. Outstanding. Act M a r c h 3, 1863. $960, 000. 00 20, 234, 300. 00 32, 844, 000. 00 121, 881, OQO. 00 457, 885, 000.00 314, 330, 000. 00 33,000,580.46 T w e n t y dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars -A-Ccount G e n e v a a w a r d 981,134; 880. 46 Total $959,780.00 20,216,700.00 32, 830, 500.00 121,837,000.00 457, 850, 000. 00 314,180, 000. 00 33 000 580.46 $220 17, 600 13,500 44,000 35,000 150 000 1,800 980, 874,560.46 260,320 $800 I, 000 A c t J x d y n , 1882, series 1882. Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars - -.' 27, 360, 000. 00 21,4.00,000.00 $20, 000 , 24,820,000.00 50, 000 29, 250, 000. 00 , 60, 300, 000. 00 62, 500, 000. 00 163, 000, 000. 00 70,000 388,630,000.00 • Total 2, 843, 340 1, 982, 600 3,455,500 4, 026, 500 - 7,893, 000 6, 325, 000 . 19, 530, 000 18, 082, 586.00 16, 275, 645.00 17,438, 900. 00 23, 381, 500. CO 48, 060, 500. 00 55, 635, 000. 00 149 650 000 00 . 9,277,414 5,124, 355 7,381,100 5, 868, 500 12,239, 500 - 6, 865,000 IS ^F^o ono 46, 055,940 328, 524,131.00^ 60,105, 869 11,175,000 1.9, 590,000 40, 500, 000. 00 91,210, 000.00 11,070,000 21,410,000 30,765, 000 131,710, qoo. 00 32, 480, 000 Act J u l y 12, 1882, series 1888. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n thousand dollars . . Total..-. =...„,...... ' 4,660,000 51,570,000.00 8,340,000 .112,620,000.00 13,000,000 164,190,000.00 44 No. R E P O R T . O N T H E FINANCES. 2 8 . " — S I L V E R CEiriTFiCATEs O F EACH ISSUE AND DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893. Issued durEedeemed ing year. Total issued. during year. Issue and denomination. Total redeemed. Outstanding Series of 1878. $2, 274,000 2, 746, 000 3, 2.50, 000 3, 51 o; 000 4, 650, 000 14, 490, 000 Total $4,050 $2, 256, 657.00 11,700 2, 701, 812. 00 20, 350 3,175,800.00 21,200 3, 468, 700. 00 10,000 4, 629, 500. 00 5, 000 14,458,000.00 $17, 343. 00 44,188. 00 74, 200. 00 71,300.00 20, 500. 00 32, 000. 00 30,950, 000 Ten dollars Twenty dollars .Fiftj' dollars , One hundred dollars.. Five-hundred dollars. One thousand dollars. 72, 300 30, 690,469.00 259, 531.00 Series of 1880. $900, 000 "700, 000 100,000 100,000 , ,86, 000,000 80, 760,000 20, 800, 000 27, 600,000 11,800,000 12,400, COO 1, 800, 000 239, .360, 000 16,657,030 204, 806,493. 00 34, 553, 507.00 640, 000 72, 484, 000 42, 000, 000 169,400, 000 142, 040, 000 34, 240, 000 13, 489, 278 60,164,502.90 6, 881.141 36,105, 245. 60 34, 042, 820 103, 903, 005. 50 26, 646, 780 67, 689, 221. 00 5,769, 700 7, 367, 900. 00 12. 319, 497.10 5, 894, 754.40 65, 496, 994. 50 74, 350, 779. 00 20, 872,100.00 640, 000 460,164, 000 86, 829,719 275, 229, 875.00 i 184,934,125. 00 10, 696, 000 7,696,000 27,000.000 27, 280, 000 22,160. 000 4,800, 000 7, 900, 000 12,204,000 12,144, .000 29, 900, 000 29. 280, 000 22,160, COO 4,800,000 7, 900, 000 1, 663, 664 1,921,997 1, 387, 090 1,105, 000 692, 500 74, 500 225,-000 1,668,664.00 2, 016, 055. 00 1, 395,190. 00 1,105, 750. 00 692,500.00 74, 500. 00 225, 000. 00 107, 532, 000 118, 388, 000 7, 069, 751 7,177, 659.00 ,\111,210, 341.00 Ten dollars •Twenty dollars .. Fifty dollars : One hundred dollars . •Five hundred dollars. One thousand dollars. Total 2,901,180 4, 065, 700 3,129, 950 5, 388, 200 . 512,000 660,000 81.328, 631. 00 4, 671, 369. 00 72, 820, 592. 00 7, 939, 408. 00 11,408, 690. 00 9, 391, 310. 00 16, 583, CSO. 00 11,016,920.00 11, 061,500. 00 738, 500. 00 11, 604, 000.00 796, 000.00 Series of 1886. Ono dollar Two dollars Fivedollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars. Total. Series of'1891. One dollar :.. Two doll firs Five dollars Ten dollars. . . . . ^ T'wenty dollars Fifty dollar.^ Onehuu<U'ed dollars. Total. 10, 535,336. 00 10,127,945. 00 28, 504. 810. 00 28,174, 250. 00 21, 467, 500. 00 4, 725, 500. 00 7,675,000. 00 N o . 2 9 . — C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES O F EACH I S S U E AND DENOMINATION I S S U E D , REDEEMED,^ AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F T H E FISCAL YEAR 1893. I s s u e and denomination. Redeemed I'^i^g^yea?.^ T o t a l i s s u e d . d u r i n g y e a r . Total redeemed. Outstanding. Series of 1872. F i v e thousand dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total $55,185, 000 201, 000, 000 $30, 000 256,185, 000 30, 000 256,105, 000 SO,000 $5, 000 42, 630. 000 47, 255, 000 751,730, 000 20,000 60, 600, 000 47, 060, 000 739, 600,^000 195,000 12,130, 000 o . . . . 42,635,000 798,985,000 60,620,000 786,660, 000 12, 325,-000 ' .- $55,135. 000 200, 970,000 ~ $50, OCO 30. OlO Series of 1875. F i v e thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total 45 TREASURER. Woo 3 0 . — F R A C T I O N A L CURRENCY OF EACH ISSUE AND DENOMINATION .ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ,1893. Issue and denomination. Total issued. Eedeemed during Total redeemed, Outstauding. year. First issue. Five cents Ten cents Twenty-five cents. Fifty cents $2, 242^ 889.00 4,115, 378.00 5, 225, 696.00 8, 631, 672.00 $10.28 10.55 40.63 46.00 $1, 214, 740.25 $1,028,148. 75 2,871,703.30 1, 243, 674. 70 4,187, 014. 36 1,038, 681. 64 7, 662, 003. 30 969, 668. 70 Total. 20, 215,635.00 107.46 15,935,46L21 Five cents Ten cents Twenty-live c e n t s . Fifty cents 2,794,826.10 6,176, 084. 30 7,648, 341.25 - 6, 545, 232.00 10.84 15.60 24.89 29.50 Total. 23,164,483.65 80.83 20,059,189.55 3,105, 294.10 Three cents . Five cents Ten cents Fifteen cents... Twenty-five cents . Fifty cents .... 601,923.90 657,002.75 16,976,134.50 1, 352.40 31,143,188.75 36,735,426.50 3.49 7.31 76.80 511,680.42 524, 657 SO 15,925,818.53 75.67 30, 243,103. 23 35,931,853.55 90,213.48 132, 344.95 1,050, 315. "97 1,276.73 900, 085.52 803, 572.95 Total . 86,115,028.80 83,137,189.20, 2, 977, 839.60 33, 567, 870. 24 5, 065, 039. 20 57,899, 208.17 76, 333. 485.90 32, 000. 00 1, 373, 089.76 239,176.80 1,023, 047.83 1,066,114.10 4,280,173.79 Second issue. 2,096, 392. 33 5, 264,196.17 6, 903, 294.95 5,795, 306.10 698,433.77 911, 888.13 745, 046. 30 749, 925. 90 Third issue. 117.47 188.50 Fourth issue. 34,940,960. 00 5,304,216.00 58,922, 256. 00 77,399, 600.00 Ten cents Fifteen cents Twenty-five cents • Fifty cents Unknown Deduct unknown Total 163. 25 50.11 230.16 473. 00 3,701,428.49 32,000.00 , , , 176,567,032. 00 916. 52 172, 897,603. 51 3,669,428. 49 Fifth issue. Ton cents Twentyrfivo cents . Fifty cents 19,989,900. 00 36, 092,000.00 6, 580,000. 00 Total. 62,661,900.00 335. 85 '682.27 441.50 19,50^,828.34 35,515,232.59 6, 397,132.10 61,418,193.03 484,071.66 576,767.41 182, 867. 90 1,243,706.97 N o . 3 1 . — C O M P O U N D - I N T E R E S T NOTES OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893. i o t a l issued. Denomination. Ten dollars i . .. Twftiitv dollars . . . . o o . o . o . . . . . . . . . . * ^ . . . Fiftv dollars Onft himdred dollara "FivA Iniridred dollars Total «.. oo Eedeemed during Total redeemed. Outstanding. year. $23, 285, 200 30,125, 840 60, 824,000 45, 094, 400 67,846,000 39, 420, 000 $23; 262,000 30, 089, 850 60, 756, 850 45,059,500 67, 834, 000 39,414, 000 $23,200" 35 990 67 150 34,900 12 000 6,000 266, 595, 440 266,416, 200 179,240 46 No. " REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 3 2 . — O N E AND T W O YEAR N O T E S OF E A C H I S S U E AND DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Tatal issued. I s s u e and denomination. • Eedeemed during Total redeemed. Outstanding. year. One-year notes. Ten dollars T w e n t v dollars F i f t y dollars One" h u n d r e d dollars . . . . . . -. Deduct unknown $6r200,000 . 16,440,000 8, 240, 000 13, 640, 000 $6,193,30516, 426,180 8, 233, 450 13, 633, 500 90 $6, 695 13,820 6, 550 6,500 33,565 90 ... 44, 520, 000 44, 486, 525 33 475 6,800, 000 9, 680, 000 6,794, 050 9,677,900 5", 950 2,100 „... 16,480, 000 16,471,.950 8, 050 ...... 5, 905, 600 14,484, 400 40, 302, 000 89, 308; 000 5, 903, 700 14, 476, 200 • 40,300,500 89, 289, 000 10, 500 . 1,900 8, 200 1,500 19 000 Total Two-year notes. " F i f t v dollars O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars Total Two-year coupon notes. F i f t v dollars " One h u n d r e d dollars . One thousand dollars Unknown Deduct unknown . .... . .. .... • . 30, 600 10, 500 ... Total 150,000, 000 149, 979, 900 20,100 N o . 3 3 . — U N I T E D STATES C U R R E N C Y OF EACH CLASS, TOGETHER W I T H O N E AND Two YEAR N O T E S AND COMPOUND-INTEREST N O T E S , ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF THE I^ISCAL Y E A R 1893. Class. Issued during year. Total issued. Eedeemed during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. Old d e m a n d n o t e s •.-. $60,030,000.00 $59,974; 352.50 U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s .-.".. $91,116, 000 2, 560,301, 808. 00 .$91,116,000.00 2, 213, 620,792. 00 198, 372,106.00 41, 759, 950.00 T r e a s u r y n o t e s o,f 1890 . . 87, 238,106 52,030,720.00 C u r r e n c y c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . . 42,635,000 1, 055.170, 000. 00 60,650, 000.00 1, 042, 765, 000. 00 Gold certificates : . . . 13, 070,000 1, 533; 954, 880.46 76, 822, 740. 00 1,44L108,69L46 109,972,000 848, 862,000. 00 110, 628, 800. 00 517, 904,496. 00 Silver cert ificates 368,724,079.45 2,958.00 Fractional currency 353,447, 636. 50 211, 000, 000.00 O n e a n d t w o y e a r note's . 210, 938, 375. 00 266,595,440. 00 Compound-interest notes 266,416,200. 00 $.55, 647.50 ^46,681,016.00 146,341,386.00 12,405, 000. 00 92, 846,189. 00 330, 957, 504. 00 15, 276, 442. 95 61, 625. 00 179 240.00 344,031,106 7,103,010,313.91 380, 980,448.00 6,158, 206, 263.46 944, 804,050.45 Total N o . 3 4 . — F A C E AND N E T V A L U E OF U N I T E D STATES C U R R E N C Y , O N E AND T W O Y E A R N O T E S , AND COMPOUND-INTEREST N O T E S R E D E E M E D , AND DEDUCTIONS ON ACCOUNT O P MUTILATION, TO T H E CLOSE OF THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Class. T o t a l face v a l u e . $59,974, 352.50 2,213,628,210.00 52, 030, 790.00 T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1 8 9 0 . . . . . . . 1, 042, 765,000. 00 TjiirrencV certificates 1,441,109, 310.46 Gold <''ertificates 517,909,137.00 S i l v e r certificates .' 353,447, 727. 23 Fractional currency 210, 938, 375.00 One and two year notes , 266, 416, 200.00 Compound-interest notes Old d e m a n d n o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total 6,158,219,102.19 N e t value redeemed during year. De T o t a l n e t v a l u e t i o n sd u c -r du redeemed. ing year. $59, 972,221. 25 ""'$9i,"ii6,'66o' 2, 213, 426, 094. 50 52,030,622.00 41,759,950 60,650,000 1,042,765, 000.00 1, 441,108, 538.46 70, 822,740 517, 901, 494. 00 110, 628,800 353,305,710,35 2,958 210,937, 983. 00 266,415,720.00 380,980, 448 6,157, 863,383.56 $107. 09 98.00 380. 00 48.76 633.76 T o t a l deductions. $2,131.25 202,115.50 168.00 772 00 7, 643. 00 142, Olp. 88 39*? 00 480 00 355,718.63 47 TREASURER. No» 3 5 e — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND' OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR, INCLUDING $1,000,000 OF U N K N O W N DENOMINATIONS D E S T R O Y E D . I s s u e d during year. Totalissued. Denomination. Eedeemed during year. Total redeemed. Outs landing. 1862. O n e dollar $17,140,000 15, 440, boo 15,010,000 13, 000,000 13,000,000. 13, 000,000 12, 000, 000 . . F i v e h u n d r e d dollars . One thousand dollars .. Total 1 $i7„ i i o , 000 15, 440, 000 . 15,040, 000 13,000 000 13,000 000 13,000 000 12, 000, 000 $2, doo, 000.00 $2,000,000.00 98, 620, 000^ ' F i v e dollars . T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars 98, 620, 000 2, 000, 000. 00 2,000,000. 00 96,620,000.00 13,032.00 5,044. 00 59, 735. 00 46,140.00 • 62,160. 00 44, 000. 00 1,300.00 1, 000.00 2, 001,000.00 15, 986, 968.00 16, 994, 956.00 79, 940, 265. 00 89, 953, 860. 00 74,937,840.00 23, 036, 000.00 30,798,700.00 26, 499; 000.00 29; 499, 000.00 2, 233, 4 n . 00 387, 646,589.00 .$17,140,000.00 15,440,000.00. 15,040,000.00 13,000, 000.00 13,000,000.00 13, 000,000.00 10,000, 000.00 • 1863. 16, 000, 000 17, 000, 000 62, 860,000 74, 560, 000 50, 960,000 10, 080, 000 17,800,000 13, 500, 000 - . 19, 500, 000 O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars O n e l i u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars 16, 000,000 17, 000, 000 80, 000, 000 90, 000, 000 75,000,000 23, 080, 000 30," 800, C O O 26, 500, 000 31, 500, 000 13, 032. 00' 5,044.00 59, 735. 00 46,140. 00 62,160. 00 44,000.00 1,300.00 L 1,000. 00 1, 000.00 291, 260,000 389, 880,000 946 000 768, 000 15, 700, 000 18,880. 000 11, 919, 680 6, 975, 200 3,544,000 7,414,000 17, 904, 000 16, 946, 000 17, 768, 000 95,700, 000 108,880, 000 86, 919, 680 30, 055, 200 34, 344, 000 33,914,000 49,404,000 96,759.35 62, 648.05 175,290.50 156,233. 50 231, 622. 00 90,622.50 181, 400. 00. 8,467, 500. 00 10, 304, 000. 00 109,791.35 16, 836,208.65 67, 692.05 17,700,307:95 . 235, 025. .50 95,464,974.50 202. 373. 50 108, 677, 626.50 86, 625, 898.00 293, 782.00 29, 920,577. 50 134,622.50 34,161, 300.00 182,700.00 25, 445, 500.00 8,468,500.00 37,099,000.00 12,305, 000, 00 84, 050 880 Total. 473, 930, 880 4,631,190 19, 766, 075.90 21,999,486.90 451, 931,393.10 4,631,190.00 469,299, 690 19,766, 075. 90 ,21,999,486.90 447,300,203.10 233,41L00 1864. O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars .^. T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars •..-.,..-. One'hundred dollars -F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars Total r Net •.... 1865. One dollar T w o dollars .". F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars O n e h u n d r e d dollars F i v e hundred" d o l l a r s . . . . . O n e t h o u s a n d dollai'S 1,186 000 2,128, 000 963, 820 1,125, 040 . 18,132,000 19,896,000 96, 663,820 110,005,040 86, 919 680 30, 055, 200 34, 344, 000 33,914,000 49, 404,000 , Total U n k n o w n in reserve 5,4;)2,860 ."Net .\ 260,954. 40 -260,574.20 394, 275. 50 311, 263. 00 ,526, 033. 00 190,947. 50 333,140. 00 632,475. 00 1,344, 000. 00 370, 745.75 17, 761, 254.25 328, 266. 25 19, 567,733. 75 629,30L,00 96, 034, 519.00 513,636.50 109,491,403.50 819,815.c00" 86,099, 865.00 325, .570.00 29,729,630.00 515,840.00 33,828,160.00. 9,100, 975. 00 24,813, 025.00 13,649,000.00 35 755 000 00 479, 333,740 22,014,162 4, 253, 662. 60 1 2fi. 2.^3.149. .50 453,080,590. 50 22,014,162.51 457, 319, 578 4,253, 662.60 26,253,149.50 431, 066,427.99 18, 846, 000 20, 560, 000 96, 663, 820 110, 005, 040 < 86, 919, 680 30, 055, 20034, 344,000 44,914, 000 71, 404, 000 1,266,495.15 1, 421, 898. 50 588, 593.-50 I 473, 548. 00 969, 532. 00 406, 892. 50 552, 675.00 387, 425. 00 „ 672,800.00 1, 637, 240.90 17,208,759.10 1, 750,164. 75 • 18,809,835.25 1,217,894.50 • 95,445,925.50 987,184.50 109,017,855.50 1,789, 347.00 85,130,333.00 732,462. 50 29, 322, 737. 50 1,068,515.00 33,275,485 00 9,488,400.00 35,425,600.00 14, 321, 800. 00 57,082, 200.00 6,739,859. 65 32,993,009.15 480,718,730.85 79,932,425.00 32, 993; 009.15 400,786,305.85 . 1866. ^ 1 4 , 000 O n e dollar ' . ..... 664, 000 Two d o l l a r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F i v e dollars ' T e n dollars r T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars. ... .. .. One h u n d r e d dollars [ 11, 000,000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars 22, 000, 000 One thousand dollars Total.......: , . : 34, 37;87p00 " 513,711,740' 79, 932, 425 U n k n o w n , in r e s e r v e . . . . Net '..o. 433, 7797315 - -^...-.„ . . . , 6,739,859.65 ' — - • — - ' - - ^ • 48 REPORT ON T H E No. 35. FINANCES. - U N I T E D STATES N O T E S OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING, ETC.—Contiuuecl.. Issued durEedeemed ing year. Total issued. d u r i n g year. Denomination. Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1867. $1, 500, 000 2, 000, 000 $3, 220, 683. 25 3, 691, 717.10 .qo .q07 (\7R 7.^ 90 07!) 9.m.7?> 19, i;;8, 210. CO 2, 985, 275. 00 5,^263, 050. 00 5, 301, 325. 00 64, 403, 900. 00 $4,857,924.15 5,441,881.85 31,615,573.25 23, 666, 479. 25 20, 927, 557. 00 3,717,737.50 6,331,565.00 14, 789,725.00 78,725,700.00 $15, 488,075; 85 17,118,118.15 65, 048 246. 75 86, 338,560.75 65,992,123.00. 26, 337, 462 50 28, 012, 435. 00 32,164,275.00 49, 090, 300. 00 575, 6C3,740 1 ^T nsi l •\':i 8n 13, 806, 000 ICQ, 074,143. 00 385 .589 597 CO 13, 806, 000; 00 561,-857,740 157, 081,133. 85 190, 074,143. 00 371, 783, 597. 00 2, 032, 000 8,112,000^ 22,829,348 26, 070, 696 96, 663, 820 110,005,040 86, 919, 680 30, 055, 200 34, 344, 000 48, 986, 000 135,928,000, 4, 297, 683. 25 4,667,7.51.70 2,210,801.25 3, 506, 372. 50 2, .391, 665. 00 841,932. 50 ' 974,975.00 1, 504, 975. 00 5,459, OCO. 00 9,155,607.40 10,109,033.55 33,826, 374. 50 27,172,851.75 23, 319, 222. 00 4, 559. 670. 00 7, 306, 540.00 16, 294, TOO. 00 '84,184, 700.00 13, 673, 740. 60 15,961,062.45 62.H37 445 50 82, 832,188. 25 63, 600, 4.58. 00 25, 495 530 00 27, 037, 460. 00 32,091,300.00 51,743,300.00 Total 16,138, 044 ' U n k n o w n in r e s e r v e . . . . . . . 591, 801, 784 19, 872, 484 25,855,156. 20 215, 929, 299. 20 375 87'^ 484 80 19,872,484.80 571,929,300 25, 855,156.20 215,929, 299. 20 | 356, 000, 000.00 O n e dollar T w o dollars • $20, 346,000 22, 560, 000 96, 663, 820 110 005 040 86, 919, 680 30, 055, 200 34, 344, 000 46,954, 000 127, 810, 000 T e n dolhirs F i f t v (iollnrs One hundred dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One thousand dollars 2, 040, 000 56, 412, 000 Total... 61,952, 000 ^ Net .-• 1868. On© doll fir T w o dollars F i v e dollars •••••••o»oo.. T w e n t v dollars F i f t v dollars 2,483, 348 3, 510, 696 ......... F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars Net i 1869. O n e dollar T w o dollars Fivedollars .,.. .. . . . . ^ . . . . . T w e n t v dollars F i l t y d o l l a r s ." O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e hundred dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars 5, 522, 000 8, 000, 432 4, 336,180 8, 004, 960 16, 000, 320 5, 656, 000 10, 000, 000 : 20, 000,000 4, 929, ('28.40. 28, 351, 348 5,287,765.90 34,071,128 • 101, 000, O O 6, 641, 495.50 O 6, 833, 888. 00 118, 010,000 5, 816, 229. 00 102,920,000 30, 055, 200 7, 211, 355. 00 40, 000, 000 6, 010, 285. 00 58,986, 000 . 7,548,475.00 155, 928, 000 7, 669, 000.00 14, 084, 635. 80 14,266,712.20 15, 397, 399. 45 18, 673, 728. 55 G 532 130 00 O 40, 467, 870. 00 34, 006, 739. 75 84 003 260 25 29,135,451. 00 73, 784, 549. 00 11,771.025.00 .18,284,175.00 13,316,825.00 - 26, 683,175.00 23, 843,175. 00 35,142, 825. 00 91, 853,700. 00 64. 074, 300. 00 669,321,676 39, 444, 855 57,947, 521. 80 273,876 8*^1.00 1 30:1 444 R >^ an Fr 39,444, 855.00 629,876,821 56, 947; 52 L 80 273,876,821.00 356, 000, 000. 00 8, 220, 000 14, 032, 000 19,580,000 •37, 920, 000 23,760,000 20, 600, 000 28, 600, 000 Total U n k n o w n , in reserve 36, 571, 348 48,103,128 120, 580, 000 155, 930, 000 126, 680,000 50, 655, 200 68, 600, 000 58,'986, 000 155, 928, 000 4, 422, 884.45 5,209,611.30 9, 493, 971. 25 17,681,072.50 9,685,403.00 6, 677, 217. 50 6, 721, 460. 00 11,495,475.00 23, 968, 000,00 18, 507,520.25 20, 607, 010. 75 49,961,811.25 51,687,812.25 38, 820,854. 00 . 18,448,242.50 20, 038, 285. 00 35, 338, 650. 00 115, 821,700. 00 18, 063,827:75 27, 496,117. 25 70 618 158 75 104, 242,187. 75 87, 859,146. 00 32, 206, 957. 50 48, 561, 715. 00 23, 647, 350.00 40,106,300.00 152, 712, 000 822, 033, 676 95, 355,095.00 369,231,916.00 452,801, 760.00 77, 519, 892 Net 1870. O n e dollar T w o dol l a r s F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars O n e h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars Total .' Less reserve: O n e dollar T w o dollars . . . . i F i v e dollars Ten d o l l a r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T w e n t y dollars F i f t v dollars O n e h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars 1,060 893, 000 14,000,000 21, 366, 000 16, 360,000 10,055, 000 23, 085, 700 2, 041, 000 9, 000, 000 96,801,760 Total ' • — 1 060 00 893, 000.00 14, 000, 000.00 21,366, 000. 00 16,360, 000.00 10, 055, 000.00 23,085. 700.00 2,041, 000.00 9,000,000.00 96; 801, 760.00 49 TREASURER. No. 35.—UNITED STATES N O T E S OF E A C H DENOMIN.\TION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING^ ETC.—Contmued. I s s u e d during year. Total issued. Eedeemel during year. $36, 570, 288 47,210,128 106, .580, 000 134, 564, 000 110,320,000 40, 600, 200 45, 514,300 56, 945, 000 146, 928, 000 $4,422, 884.45 5,209, 611. 30 10, 053, 996. 25 1.9, 001, 072. 50 21, 005, 403. 00 9,223,617.50 11,411,460.00 16, 433, 475. 00 37, 812, 000. 00 $18, 507, 520. 25 20, 607, 010. 75 49, 961, 841. 25 51, 687,812. 25 38, 820, 854. 00 18,448. 242. 50 20,038,285.00 35, 338, 650. 00 115, 821,700. 00 $18,062, 767. 75 26 603 117 '><i 56, 618,158. 75 82,876,187.75 71,499,146.00 22,151, 957. 50 25,476,015.00 -21 606 350 00 31,106, 300. 00 725,231, 916 135,173,520.00 Denomination. 369,231,916.00 356 000 000 00 44, 050, 899 53,195,128 112,440, 000 145, 830, 000 123, 315, 000 47,155, 200 54, 220, 000 82, 286, 000 183,328, 000 23, 509, 728.70 27, 428, 871. 55 63, 978, 373. 50 68, 685, 653. 75 55,428, 647. 00 23, 537, 562. 50 28, 954,165. 00 51, 408, 525. 00 146, 888, 700. 00 20, 541,170. 30 25, 766,256.45 48, 461, 626. 50 77,144, 346 25 67, 886, 353. 00 23, 617, 637.50 25,265, 835. 00 30, 877, 475. 00 36, 439, 300. 00 845, 820,227 120,588, 31L 00 ' 489,820,227.00 356, 000, 000. 00 5,724, 516. 60 53, 982,203 62, 367,128 • 7, .566, 791. 90 122, 402. 500 11, 65S, 604. 00 158,040,000 13, 584, .505. 50 136, 316. 000 13, 261, 976. 50 2, 700, 294. 50 51,190, 200 4, 722, 665. 00 59,318, 000 4,409,450.00 83, 544. 000 4,468,000.00 188, 260, 000 . 29, 234, 245.30 34, 995. 663. 4.5 75. 636; 977. .50 82,270, 159.25 68, 693, 623. 50 26, 237, 857. 00 33, 676, 830. 00 55,817,975.00 '151, 356, 700. 00 24,747, 957.70 27, 371,464. 55 46,765,522.50 75,769,840.75 67, 622, 376. 50 24,952,343.00 25, 641,170.00 27,726, 025. 00 36, 903, 300.00 Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1870. Net: One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars ............. .. ...... F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One thousand dollars Total ...: 1871. One dollar •. T w o dollars .' Five'dollars ...... ... T e n dollars ............ T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars Five hundred dollars. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . Total o $7,480, 611 5, 985, 000 5, 860, 000 11,266,000 12,995,000 6, 555, 000 8, 705,700 25, 341,000 36, 400, 000 120,588,311 5,002, 208.45 6, 821, 860. 80 14, 016, 532. 25 16, 997, 841.50 16, 607, 793. 00 5, 089, 320.00 8, 915, 880. 00 16, 069,875. 00 31,067, 000. 00 ^ 1872. Oue dollar T w o dollars ..; F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t v dollars F i f t y dollars ' O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars 9, 931, 9,172. 9, 962, 12. 210, 13, 001, 4, 035, 5, 098, 1, 258, 4, 932, 304 000 500 000 000 000 000 000 000 69, 599, 804 915, 420, 031 68,099, 804.00 557,920,031.00 357, 500,000. 00 6, 981, 567 7, 816, 000 9, 537. 500 9, 930, 000 10, 284, 000 3, 000,000 4, 792, 000 3,067,000 . 8,111,000 60, 963, 770 70,183,128 131,940, 000 167, 970, 000 146, 600, 000 54,190,200 64,110, 000 86,611,000 196, 371, 000 6, 517,793. 20 7, 712, 608. 55 9, 903, 0.55. 00 12, 367, 770. 75 10, 732, 676. 50 1,755,468.00 2, 692, 370. 00 5,529, 025. 00 6, 808,300. 00 35, 752, 038. 50 42. 708, 272.00 85, ,540. 032. 50 94,637.930.00 79, 426, 300. 00 27,.993, 325. 00 36, 369,'200. CO 61, 347, 000. 00 158,165, 000. 00 25,211,731.50 27,474, 856.00 46,399,967.50 73, 332, 070. 00 67,173, 700. 00 26,196, 875. 00 27, 740, 800. 00 25, 264, 000.00 38, 206, 000.00 :...... 63,519,067 978,939, 098 64,019, 067.00 621, 939, 098. 00 357, 000,000. 00 , ......... • 8, 931, 669 10,177, 520 12, 595, 760 15, 665, 240 14,178,400 5, 230, 000 9, 503, 300 17,065,000 27,057,000 69, 895. 439 80,360,-648 144. 535, 760 183, 635, 240 160,778,400 59, 420, 200 73,613,300 103, 676, 000 223, 428, 000 8, 571, 888. 50 •9, 534,938. 00 8,452,272.50 12,273, 385.00 8, 887,230. 00 2,030,775.00 2, 695, 400. 00 34,118, 000. 00 7, 840, 000.00 44, 323, 927. 00 52,243, 210.00 93, 992, 305.00 106, 911,.315. 00 88, 313, 530. 00 30, 024,100. 00 39, 064, 600. 00 95, 465, 000. 00 166,005,000.00 25, .571, 512. 00 28.117,438.00 50, 543,455. 00 76,723,925.00 72, 464; 870. 00 29, 396,100. 00 34, 548, 700. 00 8,211,000.00 57,423,000.00 120, 403, 889 1, 099, 342, 987 94,403,889. 00 716, 342, 987.00 383,000,000. 00 Total 1873. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dolla,rs . . . . . . . . . . . . T w e n t y dollars ^..... F i f t y dollars . . . . . O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1874. One d o l l a r . T w o dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t v dollars One"^hundred d o l l a r s Fiv,e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s On,e t h o u s a n d doUars Total 1875. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars .... . . T e n dollars c T w e n t y dollars Fiftv dollars.. O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars 27,416,863.-50 57,104, 731. 50 , 14,626,1.56 84, 521,595 12,780, 804.50 26,345,326.00 64, 949, 722.00 10,934,400 ( 91, 295, 048 12,706,512.00 44, 852, 253.50 106, 609, 506. 50 151,461,760 i 12, 617, 201. 50 I 6, 926, 000 73,154, 545. 00 124, 040, 695. O O 197,195,240 17,129, 380.00 13,560, 000 103, 550, 358. 00 i 67,382,042.00 170,938, 400 15,242,828.00 10,160, 000 7, 096, 850. 00 37,120,950.00 1 31,259,950.00 68, 380, 900 8, 960, 700 6,620,800.00 1 45, 685,400,. 00 31, 218, 600. 00 ! 3, 290,700 1 76,904, 000 n 93 50 No. REPORT ON T H E 35.—UNITED FINANCES. STATES N O T E S OF EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , REDEEMED, AND OUTSANDING, ETC.—Contiuued. I s s u e d durEedeemed T o t a l issued. d u r i n g y e a r . ing year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. $27, 950, 000 7, 500, 0.00 Denomination. $1.00, 928, 000. 00 186, 484, 000. 00 1875. F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars TotaL .. $131, 626,000 230, 928, 000 $5, 463, 000. 00 20,479, 000. 00 103,907, 956 1, 203, 250, 943 110,136, 376. 00 $30, 698, OO'O. 00 44,444,000.00 826, 479, 363. 00 ' 376,771, 580. 00 1876. 13,444,758 12. 792, 000 13, 080, 000 11,196, 000 ^ - - - 12,184,000 .10, .151,000 . . 5, 680, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars 12, 450, 000 200, 000 One t h o u s a n d dollars 97, 966, 353 104,087,048 164, 541. 760 208, 391, 240 183,122, 400 .78.531,900 82, 584, 000 144, 076, 000 231,128, 000 12,854,116. 60 11,656,846.40 11, 614, 081. 00 14, 945, 686. 00 13,187,379.00 5,922,185.00 9, 676, 760. 00 9, 379, .500. 00 7, 940, 500. 00 69, 958, 848.10 76, 606, 568. 40 118, 223, .587. 50 138,'986, 381.00 116,743,737.00 43, 043,135. 00 55, 302,160. 00 110, 307, 500. 00 194,424,500.00 28,007, 504. 90 27, 480, 479. 60 46,318,172.50 69, 404, 859. 00 66, 378, 663. 00 •35,488, 765. 00 27, 221, 840. 00 33, 768, 500.00 36, 703, 500.00 91, .177,758 1,294,428,701 97,177, 054. 00 923, 656, 417. 00 370, 772, 284. 00 10,147,399 9, 432, 000 14,180, 000 7,320,OOO 8,160, 000 5, 983, 300 6, 985, 200 5, 733, 000 4, 500, 000 12, 994, 006.10 I L 542, 653. 40 11,199,948.50 12,189,152.00 11,931,466.00 5, 559,155. 00 4, 796, 870. 00 5,617,000.00 6,618,000.00' 82, 953, 454. 20 88.149, 221. 80 129, 4 23," 536. 00 151,175, .533. 00 128,675,203.00 48, 602. 2G0. 00 60.159, 030. 00 115,924,500.00 201, 042, 500. 00 25,160,297.80 25, 369, S26. 20 49, 298. 224.00 64, .535, 707. 00 62, 607,197. 00 35, 912, 910. 00 29, 410,170. 00 .33,884,500.00 34, 585, 500. 00 Ono dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars l^ifty d o l l a r s Total 1877. One dollar T w o dollars .. F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars .. - One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars Total • . 108,113,752 113, 519, 048 178, 721, 760 215,711,240 191, 282,400 84, 515, 200 89, 509, 200 149, 809. 000 235, 628, 000 72,440,899 1,366,869,600 82,448,85L00 1,006,105,268.00 7, 562, 351 6, 288, 000 15, 820, 000 11,380,000 9,2^0,000 3, 200, 000 6, 40S. 600 4. 817, 000 2, 600, 000 11, 792, 774. 50 10, 746, 878. 00 10, 448, 667. 50 10, 364, 063. 00 9, 086, 554. 00 11,930,230.00 4,194,100. 00 7, 823, 000. 00 3,973, 000. 00 360, 764, 332. 00 1878. One dollar . T w o dollars F i v o dollai'S ... T w e n t y dollars F i fty doll nrs . : One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e hundred dollars One'thousand dollars Total 115,676.103 119,807,048 194,541,760 227, 091, 240 200, 482, 400 87, 715. 200 95. 977, 800 , 154. 626, 000 • 238, 228, 000 67, 275, 951 1, 434,145, 551 94,746, 228. 70 98,890,099.80 139, 872, 203. 50 161.539,596:00 ' 157, 761. 757.00 60, 532, 520. 00 64, 353,130. 00 123,747,500.OU 205, 015, 500. 00 29, 929, 874. 30 20,..910, 948. 20 54, 669, 556.50 65 551, 644 00 62, 720, 643. 00 27,182, 680. 00 31, 624, 670. 00 30, 878, 500. 00 33, 212, 500. 00 80, 359, 267.00 1, 086,464, 535. 00 347, 681, 016. 00 1879. One d o l l a r '. T w o dollai'S FiA'^e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars - One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e huudred dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e thousand dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total 6, 503,133 5, 892, 000 11,060,000 9, 280, 000 7,400, 000 2,400, 000 5, 007, 700 5, 6.50, 000 3, 900, 000 4, 005, 000 3, 010, 000 122,179,236 125, 699, 048 205,601,760 236, 371, 240 207. 882, 400 90,115, 200 100, 985. 500 160, 276, 000 242,128, 000 4, 005,000 3, 010, 000 64,107, 833 1,498, 253, 384 9. 223. 026. 50 8,710,295.00 11, 622, 443. 50 10,193, 082. 00 9, 649, 756. 00 4,059, 340. 00 4, 593, 890. 00 3, 959, 000. 00 2, 042, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 103, 969, 255. 20 107, 606, 394. 80 151, 494, 647. 00 171.732,678.00 147,411,513.00 64,591,860.00 68,947,020.00 127, 706, 500. 00 207, 057, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 "50,000.00 18, 209, 980. 80 18,092 653.20 54,107,113. 00 64, 638, 562. 00 60. 470, 887. 00 25. 523, 340. 00 32, 038,480. 00 32, 569, 500. 00 35, 070, 500. 00 4, 000. 000.00 2, 960, 000. 00 64,107, 833. 00 1,150, 572, 368. 00 347, 681, 016.00 6,935,5IL80 110, 904, 767. 00 5, 971, 840. 20 113, 578. 235. 00 8, 354, 565. 00 - 159,849.212.00 6,241,811.00 177, 974, 489. 00 5, 687, 680. 00 ^153,099,193.00 2,114, 345. 00 66, 706, 205. 00 2.293,310.00 71, 240, 330. 00 15,'645, 500. 00 143, 352, .000. 00 19, 238. 000. 00 226, 295,500.00 4, 320, 000. 00 4, 325, 000. 00 4, 500, 000. 00' 4, 550, OOO. 00 20, 3.32, 332. 00 20, 3'D2. 813. 00 65, 432, 548. 00 74, 916, 751. 00 72,143,207. 00 24, 808, 995.00 32,797,870. 00 19, 224; 000. 00 16, 532, 500. 00 680,000. 00 460, 000.00 81, 302, 563. 00 1,231,874.931.00 347, 681, 016.00 1880. O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One hundred dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e thousand dollars T e n thousand dollars Total 9, 057, 863 8, 232, 000 19,680,000 16, 520, 000 17, 360, 000 1,400, 000 3, 052, 700 - 2, 300, 000. 700, 000 1,000,000 2, 000, OOO 131, 237, 099 133, 931, 048 225,281,760 2.52,891,240 225. 242, 400 91, 515, 200 104, 038, 200 162, 576. 000 242, 828. 000 5, 005, 000 5,010,000 81, 302, 563 1, 579, 555, 947 51 TREASURER. No. 3 5 . — U N I T E D STATES NOTES OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTAND'ING, ETC.—'Coutiliued. Lssued durEedeemed durTotal redeemed. O u t s t a n d i n g . ing year. Total issued. ing year. Denomination. 1881. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars . - . . TAventy dollars Fifty dollars --... One hundred dollars... Five hundred dollars.. One thousamhdollars-. Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. $9,889,034 $141,126,133 $7,575, 604.40 8, 752,000 142, 683, 048 6, 860, 690. 60 240, 041, 760 10, 623, 470. 0<i 14,760,000 262, 051, 240 9,160,000 7, 086, 364. 00 6, 240, 000 231,482,400 6,111, 610. 00 92, 715, 200 1, 200, 000 2, 306, 085.00 2, 794, 510. 00 2, 944, 300 106,982,500 700, 000 163, 276, 000 5, 354, 000. 00 243, 728, 000 5, 408, 000. 00 900,000 5, 005, 000 225, 000. 00 5, 010, COO 200, 000. 00 Total. $118,480, 371. 40 $22, 645,761.60 120, 438,925. 60 .2-Z, 244, 122. 40 170, 472,682. 00 69, 569.078. 00 185, 060,853. 00 76, 990,387. 00 159,210, 803. 00 72, 271,597. 00 69, 012,290. 00 23, 702,910. OO" 74, 034,840. 00 32,917, 660. 00 148, 706,000. 00 14, 570,000. 00 231, 703,500. 00 12, 024,500. 00 455, 000. 00 4,550, 000. 00 260, 000.00 .4,750, COO. 00 1, 634,101, 281 54, 545, 334. 00 1, 286, 420, 265. 00 347,681,016.00 1882. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Filty dollars ,.. One hundred dollars. .Five hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars.. Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. 445, 524 152,571,657 8,370, 332.00 472,000 153,155, 048 8, 093,497.00 280, 000 254, 321, 760 .16, 506,535. 00 680, 000' 268, 731, 240 10, 885,621. 00 680, 000 237,162,400 9, 294,126. 00 200, 000 95, 915, 200- 2, 711, 140. 00 527, 000 111, 5.10, 400 3, 006,170.00 750, 000 165,026.000 1, 444,000. 00 500,000 245, 228, 000 1,1.89, 000. 00 995,000 10, 000,000 5, 030,000. 00 990,000 20, 000, 000 12,990, 000. 00 Total. 79,520,424 1,713,621,705 126,850, 703. 40 128, 532,422. 60 186, 979,220: 00' 195, 946,474.00 168, 504,929. 00 71,723, 430.00 77, 041,010.00 150,150, 000. 00 232, 892: 500. 00 9, 580,000.00 17, 740,000. 00 25, 720,953. 60 24, 622,625. 40" 67, 342. 540.00 72, 784, 766. 00 68, 6.57,471.00 24,191, 770.00 34, 469,300.00 14, 876,000. 00 12, 335,500. 00 420, 000. 00 2, 260,000.00 79, 520, 424. Op |l, 365, 940, 689. 00347, 681, 016. 00 1883. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollarsTwenty dollars Fifty dollars ----One hnndred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total... 11,986,114 9, 672, 000 22, 860, 000 14,240,000 6, 000, 000 3, 900, 000 4, 356, 600 2, 350, 000 4, 400, 000 10, 000, 000 20, 000, 000 164, 557, 771 162, 827, 048 277,181, 760 282, 971, 240 243,162, 400 99, 815, 200 115, 867, 000 167, 376, 000 249, 628, 000 20, 000, 000 40, 000, 000 9, 970,610. 80 8, 770,231. 20 19, 052,455. 00 14, 291,880.00 12, 2.1.0,562.00 4, 205,875. 00 4, 523, 600. 00 2,127, 500. 00 2, 407, 000. 00 10,105, 000. 00 22,100, 000.00 136, 821,314.20 137, 302,653. 80 206, 031,675. 00 210,238, 354. 00 180,715, 491. 00 75, 929,305. 00 81,564, 610. 00 152, 277,500. 00 235, 299,500.00 19, 685,000. 00 39, 840,000. 00 27, 736,456, 80 25, 524,394, 20 71,1,50. 085. 00 72,732, 886.00 62, 446,909. 00 23, 885,895. 00 34, 302,390. 00 15, 098,500. 00 1.4, 328,500. 00 315, 000. 00 160, 000. 00 ,....... 109,764,714 1, 823, 386,419 109,764,714.00 1, 475, 705, 403.00 347,681,016.00 1884. One dollar Two dollars Fivedollars Ten dollars . . . . . . , , Twenty dollars Fifty dollars . . . - . . . . : , , One'hundred dollars .., Fiv-e hundred dollars ., One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars . Total. 943, 236 808, 000 420,000, .1.60, 000 280. 000 200, 000 237, 000 900, 000 000,000 173,501,007 170, 635, 048 300,601,760 295,131,240 252, 442, 400 104, 015, 200 121,104, 000 172, 276, 000 259, 628, 000 20, 000, 000 40, 000, 000 85, 948, 236 1,909,334, 655 146, 840,822. 20 145,737, 161. 80 225, 048,845. 00 225, 604,224.00 194, 387,771. 00 80, 806,305. 00 87, 463,010. 00 155-, 362,000. 00 240, 593,500. 00 19, 870,000.00 39, 940,000. 00 26, 660,184. 80 24, 897,886. 20 75, 552,915.00 69, 527,016.00 58, 054,629.00 23, 208,895.00' 33. 640,990. 00 16; 914,000.00 19,034, 500. 00 130. 000. 00 60, 000. 00 85, 948, 236. 00 1,56L 653, 639.00 347, 681,016. 00 10, 019, 508. 00 8, 434,508.00 19,017, 170. 00 15, 365, 870. 00 13, 672, 280. 00 4,877, 000, 00 5,898' 400. 00 3, 084, 500. 00 5,294: 000. 00 185, 000. 00 100, 000. 00 1885. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars , Ten dollars: Twen ty dollars . . . . . . . Fifty dollars -r - - . . One hundred dollars . . Five hundred dollars . One thousand dollars . Five thousand dollarsTen thousand dollars . Total , 187,153 856, 000 300, 000 640, 000 760,000 800, 000 600, 000 350, 000 000,000 183, 688,160 181, 491, 048 3.19, 901, 760 304,771, 240 262, 202, 400 • 108,815, 200 126, 704, 000 174, 626, 000 271, 628, 000 20, 000,.000 40, 000, 000 11, 895,276. 00 10, 458.817. 00 18, 855,110. 00 14, 627,630. 00 12, 688, 120. 00 4, 549, 000. 00 6, 344,200.00 2,707, 000. 00 2, 318, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 158, 736, 098.20 156,195, 978. SO 243, 903, 955.00 240. 231, 854. 00 207, 075, 891. 00 . 85, 355, 305.00 93, 807, 210. 00 158, 069, 000.00 242, 911, 500. CO 19, 900, 000. 00 39,960, 000. 00 84, 493,153 1,993, 827, 808 84,493,153.00 1, 646,146,792. 00 24, 952,061. 80 25,295, 069. 20 75, 997,805. 00 64,539, 386. 00 55,126, 509. 00 23,459, 895. ,00 32, 896,790.00 16, 557,000. 00 28,716, 500.00 100, 000.00 40, 000. 00 ' 347,681,0.16.00 52 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 3 5 . — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S O F EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , AND OUTSTANDING, ETC.—Coutinued. Issued dur- Total issued ing year. Denomination. REDEEMED, Eedeemed Outstanding. dur ng year. Total redeemed. 1886. One dollar Two dollars . . . . . ; Five dollars Ten dollars Twentv dollars -^ Fifty d-ollars . One'hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars .$21,320,000 9, 960. 000 7,120, 000 2, 000, 000 4, 700, 000 400, 000 17, 500, 000 $183,688,160 $7,348,139.40 $166, 084, 237. 60 181, 491, 048 7, 090, 699. 60 163, 286, 678.40 341,221,760 11, 688, 586. 00 255, 592, 541. 00 314,731, 240 248, 072, 579. 00 7, 840, 725. 00 269, 322, 400 . 7,168,130.00 214,244,021.00 11.0, 815, 200 2,168, 630. 00 87, 523, 935. 00 131, 404. 000 6, 237, 090. 00 100, 044, 300. 00 175, 026, 000 4, 533, 000. 00 162, 602, 000. 00 289,128, 000 8, 855, 000. 00 251, 766, 500.00 20, 000, 000 40, 000. 00 19, 940, 000.00 40, 000, 000 30, 000. 00 39, 990, 000. 00 63, 000, 000 2, 056, 827, 808 Total 63, 000, 000. 00 1,709,146,792.00 $17, 603,922. 40 18, 204, 369.60 85, 629, 219; 00 66, 658, 661. 00 55, 078, 379. 00 23, 291, 265. 00 31, 359, 700. 00 12, 424, 000. 00 37,361,500.00 60, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 347, 681, 016.00 1887. One dollar . 26, 740,000 22, 640, 000 16, 240, 000 2, 000, 000 2,800, 000 i Five dollars Ten dollars Fifty d o l l a r s . . . . One hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars - 3,648, 000 183, 088,100 181, 491, 048 367, 961, 760 337, 371, 240 285, 562, 400 112, 815, 200 134.204, 000 175, 026, 000 292, 776, 000 20, 000, 000 40,000,000 74,068,000 2,130, 895, 808 Total 174, 890, 783. 50 172, 482, 476. 00 272, 896, 909.50 256,999,769.00 221,633,039.00 90, 906, 215. 00 104, 560, 600. 00 167, 321, 500. 00 261, 578, 500. 00 19, 955, 000. 00 39, 990, 000. 00 8, 797, 376. 50 9,008,572.00 95, 064, 850. 50 80, 371,471. 00 63,929 361.00 21, 908, 985. 00 29, 643, 400. 00 7, 704, 500.00 31,197, 500. 00 45, 000.00 10, 000. 00 74, 068,000.00 1,783, 214, 792.00 347, 681, 016.00 8, 806, 545. 90 9,195, 797. 60 17, 304,368. 50 8, 927,190. 00 7,389,018.00 3, 382, 280. 00 4, 516, 300. 00 4,719,500.00 9, 812, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 1888. One dollar 183, 688,160 181,491,048 375,261, 760 354,371, 240 314, 362, 400 115, 615, 200 139,104, 000 .176, 526, 000 294.128, 000 20, 000, 000 40, 000, 000 3, 617,144. 00 4, 031, 636. 00 21, 309,978. 00 11,107, 070.00' 7, 915,437. 00 2, 838, 435. 00 3,439, 300. 00 1,136, 500. 00 8, 246, 500.00 10, 000. 00 , Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred doll airs One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars 178, 507, 927. 50 176, 514,112. 00 294, 206, 887. 50 268,106, 839. 00 229, 548, 476. 00 93, 744, 650. 00 107,999,900.00 168, 458, 000. 00 269, 825, 000. 0.0 19, 965,000. 00 39, 990, 000. 00 5,180, 232. 50 4, 976, 936. 00 8 i ; 054, 872. 50 86, 264, 401. 00 84, 813, 924. 00 21, 870, 550. 00 31,104,100. 00 8, 068, 000. 00 24,303,000.00 35,000. 00 10, 000. 00 63, 652, 000 2,194, 547, 808 \ 63, 652, 000. 00 1,846,866,792.00 Five dollars Ten dollars 347, 681, 016. 00 7, 300, 000 . 17. 000, 000 28, 800, 000 2, 800, 000 . . . 4, 900, 000 1, 500, 000 1,352, 000 Total 1889. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty d'ollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total p ... 13, 720, 000 18, 880, 000 6, 000, 000 7, 600, OCO 7, 750,000 5, 500, 000 c 183,688,160 1,465, 704. 60 181, 491, 048 1, 625, 642.40 375, 261, 760 22, 719, 912. 00 368,091,240 13, 400,148. 00 33.3,242,400' 10, 280, 678. 00 121, 615, 200 3, 628,135. 00 146, 704, 000 3, 895, 280. 00 184, 276, 000 1,318, 500. 00' 299, 628, 000 1,116, 000. 00 20, 000, 000 40,000, 000 59, 450, 000 2, 253, 997, 808 179,973, 632.10 178,139, 754. 40 316,926, 799. 50 281, 506, 987. 00 239, 829,154. 00 97, 372, 785. 00 111, 895,180. 00 169,776, 500.00 270,941,000.00 19, 965,000. 00 39,990, 000. 00 3, 714, 527. 90 3, 351, 293. 60 58,334,960.50 86, 584, 253. 00 93, 413, 246. 00 24, 242, 415. 00 34, 808, 820. 00 14, 499, 500. 00 28, 687,000.00 35, 000. 00 10 000:00 59, 450, 000. 00 1,906,316,792.00 347,681,016.00 638,174.70 . 694,414.80 20, 624, 576.50 15, 893,453.00 13, 286, 896. CO 4, 580, 015. 00 5. 684, 470. 00 4, 571, 000. 00 12,149, 000. 09 10, 000. 00 180, 611, 806. 80 178. 834.169. 20 337, 551, 376. 00 297,400,440.00 253,116, 050. 00 101, 952, 800. 00 117, 579, 650. 00 174, 347, 500. 00 283, 090; 000. 00 19, 975, 000.00 39, 990, 000. 00 3, 292, 353. 20 2, 872,878. 80 57, 730, 384. 00 90,410,800.00 111, 486, 350. 00 21,462, 400. 00 32,521,350.00 n , 328, 500. 00 16, 538, 000. 00 25,000. 00 10 000. 00 78,132, 000. 00 1,984,448,792.00 347, 681, 016. 00 1890. 216, 000 One dollar - . Two dollars ^216, 000 20, 020, 000 Five dollars 19, 720, 000 Ten dollars Twenty dollars 31, 360, 000 Fifty dollars 1, 800, 000 3, 400, 000 One'hundred dollars Five hundred dollars 1, 400, 000 One thousand dollars . - , . . Five thousand dollai's Ten thousand dollars Total....... 183, 904,160 181, 707,048 395, 281, 760 387, 811, 240 364, 602,400 123, 415, 200 150,104, 000 185,676,000 299, 628, 000 20, 000, 000 40, 000, 000 78,132,000 2, 332,129, 808 53 TREASURER. No. 3 5 . - U N I T E D STATES N O T E S OF EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING, ETC.—Coutinued. Eedeemed I s s u e d dur- T o t a l i s s u e d . Total redeemed. Outstanding. during year. ing year. Denomination. 1891. $1:80, 989, 959. 80 179, 247,166. 20 3.54,254,771.00 315, 665, 865. 00 271, 006, 030. 00 105, 971, 650. 00 123, 484, 350. 00 177, 298, 000. 00 287, 348, 000. 00 19, 985, 000. 00 39, 990, 000. 00 $.3,390,200.20 3, 315, 881. 80 57; 526, 989. 00 91, 585, 375. 00 118 716 370 00 18 843 5,50 00 28, 719, 650. 00 9, 378, 000. 00 16,180,000.00 15,000.00 10,000 00 •70,792,000 2,402,921,808 70,792, 000 2,055, 240, 792. 00 347, 681, 016. 00 185,588,160 1,208,000 One d o l l a r . 182,899, 048 336, 000 T w o dollars 431, 261,760 Fivedollars . . . . . . . . . . . 19,480,000 426, 531, 24.0 19, 280, 000 T e n dollars 402, 682, 400 12, 960, 000 T w e n t y dollars 1, 600, 000 • 126, 415, 200 Fifty dollars 154,184, 000 One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s I, 980, 000 191,996, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars .. 5,320,000 307, 628, 000 One t h o u s a n d dollars 4,100, 000 20, 000,000 F i v e thousand dollars 40, 000, 000 536,135 181,526,094.80 570, 420 179, 817, 586. 20 15, 412,785 369, 667, 556. 00 18, 226, 420 333,892, 285. 00 18, 472, 440 289,478, 470. 00 3,673,400 . 109,645,050.00 4, 693,900 128,178, 250. 00 2, 378, 500 179, 676, 500.00 2, 300, poo 289, 648. 000.00 19, 985; 000. 00 39, 990, 000. 00 4, 062,065.20 3, 081, 461. SO 61,594,204.00 92, 638,955. 00 113,203,930.00 16,770,150.00 26, 005, 750.00 12, 319, 500. 00 17,980, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 I . . 66, 264,000 2,469,185,808 66, 264, 000 2,121, 504, 792. 00 347, 681, 016. 00 873, 902 757, 018 19, 031, 950 23; 905, 380 28, 366, 300 4,730,850 7,220,600 2,454,000 3, 776, ood 3, 396,163. 20 2, 852,443. 80 62, 202, 254.00 91, 053, 575. 00 101, 877, 630. 00 14, 339, 300.00 23, 305,150. 00 16, 045, 500. 00 32, 584, 000. 00 ' 15, 000. 00 . 10 000 00 $476, ono $184, 380,160 856, 000 182, 563, 018 16, 500, 000 411,781,760 19, 440, 000 407, 251, 240 25,120, 000 Twentydollars ...... . 389, 722,400 1,800,000 124, 815, 200 F i f t v dollars 2,100,000 152, 204, 000 One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s 600, 000 186, 676, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars 3,900, 000 . 303,528,000 One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s 20, 000, 000 F i v e thousand dollars Ten t h o u s a n d dollars 40,000,000 Oue dollar i T w o dolhirs F i v e dollai'S ....... . Total $378,153 412. 997 16, 703; 395 18, 265, 425 17,889, 980 4,018,850 5, 904.700 2, 950,500 , 4, 258, 000 10,000 1892. Total 1893.- One dollar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T w o dollars F i v e dollars Ten dollars . ......... T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars .. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total.. 208, 000 528,000 19, 640, 000 22, 320, COO 17,040,000 2, 300, 000 . 4,520,000 6,180, 000 18, 380, OCO 185,796,160 183,427, 048 450.901,760 448, 851, 240 419,722,400 128, 715, 200 158,704, 000 198,176, 000 326, 008, 000 20,000, 000 40,000, 000 91,116,000 2,560,301,808 182, 399,996.80 180,574, 604. 20 388, 699, 506. 00 357, 797; 665. 00 317,844, 770. 00 114, 375, 900. 00 . 135, 398, 850. 00 182, 130, 500. 00 . 293,424, 000. 00 . 19,985, 000. 00 39, 990, 000.00 91,116,000 2,212, 620, 792. 00 347, 681, 016.00 54 REPORT No. 3S. ON T H E ' FINANCES. - T R E A S U R Y N O T E S OF 1890 OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND O U T S T A N D I N G A T T H E C L O S E O F E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R . Issued durEedeemed ig year. Total issued. during year. Denomination. Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1891. One dollar TAVO dollars .i Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars One hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars $3,656,417 3,176, 000 10, 220, 000 17, 560,000 3,440, 000 6, 900, 000 6, 900,000 $3, 656, 417 3,176, 000 10, 220, OOO 17, 560, 000 3, 440. 000 6,900. 000 6, 900, 000 $139,967 34,908 123,815 512,290 21, 320 . 186,700 605, 000 $139,967 34, 908 123,815 512, 290 21, 320 186, 700 605, 000 $3, 516, 4 5 .0 3,141, 092 10, 096,185 17, 047, 710 3. 418, 680 6, 713, 300 • 6,295,000 51, 852,417 51, 852, 417 1,624,000 1, 624, 000 50, 228, 417 3,503, 583 6,688,000 14, 620, 000 15, 360, 000 8, 320, 000 4, 090, 000 6, 700, OOO 7,160, 000 9, 804, 000 24, 840, 000 32, 920, 000 11,760,000 10, 990, 000 13, 600, 000 1, 502, 909 1, 257, 066 1,469, 585 1, 722, 330 360, 880 771, 000 1, 563, 000 1, 642, 876 1, 291, 974 1, 593, 400 2, 234, 620 382,200 957,700 2,168,000 5, 517,124 8, 572, 026 23, 246, 600 30, 685, 380 11,377,800 10, 032, 300 11,432, 000 , 59, 281, 583 111, 134, 000 8, 646, 770 10, 270, 770 One dollar Two doUars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One'hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars. 10, 770,106 7, 888, 000 20,100, 000 19, 360, 000 11, 040, 000 800,000 1,080,000 16, 200, 000 17, 930,106 3,733,078 17, 752, 000 4, 204, 372 44, 940, 000 6, 410, 530 52,280,000 . 6,076,710 22, 800, 000 2, 080, 060 800, 000 6,300 12, 070, 000 3,430,900 29, 800, 000 15, 818, 000 5, 375, 954 5, 496, 346 8, 003, 930 8,311,330 2,i62,260 6,300 4, 388, 600 17, 986, 000 Total 1892. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars , Twenty dollars One hundred dollars-. One thousand dollars Total .100,863,230 .1893. 87, 238,106 Total 198, 372,106 41, 759, 950 52, 030, 720 12, 554,152 12, 255, 054 36, 936, 070 43, 968, 670 20, 337, 740 793, 700 7, 681, 400 11, 814, 000 146,341,386 N o . 37.—GcODD Cli^RTIiaCATES OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, REDEEMED, AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR, EXCLUSIVE O F $33,000,580.46 IN IRREGULAR AMOUNTS I S S U E D AND R E D E E M E D ON ACCOUNT O F T H E G E N E V A AWARD. . ^ Issued during year. Total issued. $156,360 2,791, 300 $156,360 2, 791, 300 .$102,400 1,960,400 $102,400 1, 960, 400 $53,960 830, 900 12, 546, 000 82, 000, 000 1, 000, 000 12, 546, 000 82, 000, 000 1, 000, 000 10, 683, 000 73, 800, 000 1, OOO, 000 10, 683, 000 73, 800, 000 1, 000, 000 1, 863, 000 8,200 000 98, 4.93, 660 98, 493, 660 87, 545,800 87,54.5, 800 10, 947,860 203, 920 2,738, 200 1,453,000 15, 227, 000 85, 520, 000 4, 000, 000 • 360,280 5,529, 500 1,453, 000 27,773, 000 167, 520. 000 5, 000, 000 133,620 2,313,700 678,500 12, 966, 000 75, 050, 000 4, 000, 000 236,020 4, 274,100 678, 500 23, 649, 000 148, 850, C O O 5, 000, 000 124, 260 1,255,400 774, 500 4,124, 000 18, 670, 000 109,142,120« Denomination. 207, 635, 780 95,141,820 182,687, 620 24, 948,160 205,400 2, 204, 000 2,147, 500 11. 758, 000 61, 625, 000 565,680 7,733,500 3, 600, 500 39, 531, 000 229,145, 000 5, 000, .000 202, 2,198, 1, 953. 11, 521, 63,170, . 127, 1, 260, 908 4, 361, 17,125, -77,939,900 285, 575, 680 79, 046, 020 261,733, 640 23, 842,040 Eedeemed d u r i n g year. Total redeemed. Out' standing. 1866. T w e n t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v o hundred dollars C)ne t h o u s a n d dollars ,.. ....... T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1867. T w e n t y dollars One h u n d r e d doll.ars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a u d dollars F i v o t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars .• Total . 1868. T w e n t y dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s F i v e h u u d r e d dolla.rs One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e thousand dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars . . Total 020 900 500 000 000 438,640 6,473, 000 2.632, 000 • 35.170, 000 212. 020, 000 5, 000, 000 • 040 500 500 000 000 55 TREASURER. N o . 3'y«»—GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S O F EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N I S S U E D , R,EDEEMED, AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F EACH F I S C A L YEAR, ETC.—Coutinued. Issued d u r i n g year. Total issued. Denomination. 1869. Total redeemed. 1 Outstanding. • $227, 260 2,609.400 2; 498, 500 12, 961, 000 62,290,000 ... ........ $792, 940 10, 342,900 6, 090, 000 52,492,000 291,435,000 .5,000,000 80,586,160 Twentv dollars Eedeemed d u r i n g year. $225,160 2, 590, 400 2,229,500 12,160,000 50, 365, 000 $663,800. 9,063,400 4,861,500 47, 330, 000 262,38.5,000 5,000,000 366,161, 840 67, 570, 060 329, 303, 700 1 36 858 140 167, 060 1,302,000 3,501,000 10,053,000 36,255,000 25,530,000 960,000 11,644,900 9,600,000 62,545,000 327,690,000 "30,530,000 186, 500 1,587, 200 3, 012, 500 10, 310, 000 46, 865, 000 1 14.400 nnn 850, 300 10,650,600 7,874,000 57, 640, 000 309, 250, 000 in 100 ono 76, 808, 060 442,969,.9C0 76, 361, 260 405,664,900 | 37,30.5,000 80,000 2,144, 000 8, 483, 000 16,650,000 29, 220,000 960,000' 11, 724, 900 11, 744, 000 71,028, 000 344, 340, 0( 0 59, 750, COO 80, 000 359, 000 2,456, 000 9; 758, 000 29, 870, 000 29, 310, 000 880; 300 11,009,600 10, 330, 000 67, 398, 000 339,120, 000 . 48,710,000 79, 700 715,300 1,414,000 3, 630, 000 5 220 000 11,040,000 56, 577,000 499, 546, 900 71, 783, 000 477,447, 900 22, 099, 000 960, 000 • 12,624, 900 14,785, .500 79, 756, 000 360, 280,000 94, 370, 000 25,200 905, 500 11,671,900 662, 300 12 nas. .^)0n 2, 618, .500 7 918 000 I • 7.'i' 9.^^\ 000 12, 765, 000 3.51, 885. 000 76,900,000 28,190,000 54 500 953,000 1,837,000 4,'440, 000 8, 395, 000 17, 470, 000 562, 776, 400 52,179, 000 529, 626, 900 33,149, 500 1,163, 500 3,449, 000 7,103, 000 10, 775, 000 33, 080,000 960, 000 13, 788,400 18, 234, 500 86, 859,000 371, 055,000 127,450, 000 10,900 902, 600 2,257, 500 5, 901, 000 T l , 710, 000 24,100, 000 916,400 12,574,500 15, 206. 000 81, 217, 000 363,595,000 101,000,000 43, 600 1 213 nnn 3, 028, 500 5,642,000 7, 460, 000 26, 450, 000 55, 570, 500 618, 346, 900 44, 882,000 574,508,900 43,838,^000 1 i 1,126,200 3,184,000 5, 682, 000 8,155,000 29,970, 000 960, 000 14,914,600 21,418, 500 92, 541, 000 379, 210, 000 157,420, 000 17, 000 1,098, 600 3, 057, 500 6, 607, 000 11, 880, 000 46, 470, 000 933,400 i 26,600 13, 673,100 1, 241, 500 18, 263, .500 3 155 000 87, 824, 000 4,717,000 375,475, 000 . 3 , 7 3 5 , 000 147,470, 000 9,950,000 1 48,117,200 666,464,100 1 69,130,100 1 643, 639, 000 1 22,825,100 1,1*96,606 3, 590,500 8, 873, 000 12,790, 000 43,800,000 960, 000 16,111,200 25, 009, 000 101,414,000 392, 000, 000 261, 220, 000 21,100 1,409, 800 4,097,000 8, 836, 000 12, 895, 000 44, 020,000 954, 500 15,082, 900 22,360, 500 96, 660,000 388, 370, 000 191,490, 000 5, 500 1, 028, 300 2, 648, 500 4,751,000 3, 630,000 9,730,000 70, 250,100 1 736, 714, 200 1 71, 278, 900 1 714,917,900 21,796,300 Five hundred d o l l a r s . . . . . . . . . . Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total ^ $129,140 1, 279, 500 1, 237, 500 5,162, 000 29,050,000. 1870. Twenty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars . .... ... Total 109,700 994,300 1, 726, 000 4 905 000 18, 440, 000 11 iQii n o n 1871. Twenty dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total 1872. Twenty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total 900, 000 "3,041,500 . . . i 8,728, 000 i 15,940,000 34,620,000 ... ' 63,229,500 1873. ^ Twenty dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars : total 1874. Twenty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars Total O.O 1875. Twenty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollar,s Ten thousand dollars Total.......... 1 56 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 3 7 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S OF EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F E-A.CH FISCAL YEAR, ETC.—Continued. Issued d u r i n g year. Total issued. Eedeemed during year. $1,077, 600 2, 805, 500 8, 001, 000 44,885, 000 33, 850, 000 $960,000 17,188, 800 27, 814, 500 109,415,000 436, 885, 000 235,070, 000 90, 619,100 Total redeemed. OutStanding. $2,300 978, 700 2,536, 000 7, 642, 000 35, 085, 000 37, 490, 000 $956,800 16,058, 600 24,896, 500 104,305, 000 423,455, 000 228, 980, 000 $3, 2000 1,130, 200 2, 918, 000 5,110 000 13, 430, 000 , 6,090,000 827, 333, 300 83,734, 000 798, 651,900 28, 681 400 1,273,700 2, 698, 500 6,194, 000 8,495, uOO 39, 480, 000 960, 000 18,462, 500 30, 513, 000 115,609, 000 445, 380, 000 274,550,000 1,200 1,199, 300 2, .598, 500 5, 211, 000 15, 930, 000 20, 310, 000 958, 000 17, 257, 900 27,- 495, 000 109,516,000 439, 385, 000 249. 290, 000 2 000 1, 204, 600 3 018 000 6, 093, 000 5 995 000 25, 260, 000 58,141,200 885,474, 500 45, 250, 000 843,901, 900 41, .572, 600 9.58, 000 ,2, 000 1,448,400 1,795, 000 4,534,000 8,275,000 34,290, 000 19, 910, 900 32, 308, 000 120,143, 000 453, 655,000 308, 840, 000 1, 315, 000 • 1,791,000 4,422,000 8,870, 000 31,150, 000 18, 572. 900 29, 286, 000 113, 938, 000 448, 255, 000 280,440, 000 1, 338, 000 3, 022, 000 6, 205, 000 5,400,000 28,400, 000 50, 342,400 Denomination. . 935, 816, 900 47, 548, 000 891,449, 900 44,367, 000 1876. Twentydollars ......... . One h u u d r e d d o l l a r s F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n thousand dollars • Total 1877. T w e n t v dollars • . .... / F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars . . . .^..... F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1878. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars Oiie h u n d r e d d o l l a r s F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars 960, 000 'Total • 1879. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten thousand dollars . . 1,500 960,000 958, 500 20,234,300 • 32, 844, 000 121,881,000 457, 8S5, 000 314, 330, 000 96^, 200 2, 348, 000 4, 945, 000 7,175,000 25, 840, 000 19,535,100 31, 634, 000 118, 883, 000 455, 430, 000 306, 280, 000 699, 200 1, 21.0, 000 2, 998, 000 2, 455, 000 8, 050, 000 12, 317,400 Total 500 323, 400 536, 000 1, 738. 000 4, 230, 000 5, 490, 000 948,134, 300 41,270, 700 932,720, 600 15 413 700 1880. T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n thousand dollars 960, 000 291,200 744,500 1, 788, 000 1,385,000 3, 200, 000 19, 826, 300 ~ 32, 378, 500 120, 671, 000 . 456,815,000 309,480, 000 408. 000 465, 500 I, 210, 000 I, 070, 000 4, 850,000 948,134, 300 Total........ 400 20, 234, 300 32, 844, 000 • 121,881,000 457, 885, 000 314, 330, 000 7,409,100 940,129,700 8,004, 600 958, 900 1,100 . 1881. Twentydollars Fiftv dollars One'hundred dollars F i v e hundred dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total 960, 000 .. 380 959, 280 720 20, 234, 300 32, 844, 000 121,881, 000 457, 885, 000 314, 330, 000 139, 300 207, 000 485, 000 270,000 1,120, 000 i9, 965, 600 • 32,585,500 121,1.56, 000 457, 085, 000 31,0, 600, 000 268,700 258, 500 72^ noo 800, 000 3, 730, 000 948,134, 300 2, 221, 680 942, 351,380 5, 782, 920 959, 280 720 20, 234, 300 32, 844, 000 • 121,881,000 457, 885, 000 314, 330, 000 44, 800 50,000 151, 000 210, 000 290,000 20, 010, 400 32, 635, 300 121,307,000 457, 295, 000 310 SOO 000 OOQ Q f ) 0 948,134, 300 745, 800 Q43 nQ7 ISO 1 1882. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One thousand dollars F i v e thou.4and dollars T e n thousand dollars Total 960, 000 OAQ' r,f)() 574 OCO 590, 000 ^ AAn nnn '^ 0-^7 190 " ' " " " • ' * " ' 57 TREASURER. N o . 3 7 . — G O L D CERTIFICATES OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F EACH F I S C A L YEAR, ETC.—Continued. Eedeemed during year. $9, 360, 000 9, 200, 000 8,900,000 8. 250, 000 13; 000, 000 8,000.000 30, 000, 000 $10, 320, 000 9, 200, 000 29,134, 300 41,094,000 134, SSI, 000 465,885,000 344, 330, 000 $197,180 149, 200 251,100 331, 000 640, 000 1,160,000 6, 640, 000 $1,156,460 149, 200 20, 261, 500 . 32,966,500 121,947, 000 458,455, 000 317, 530, 000 1, 034, 844, 300 9, 368,480 952, 465, 660 82, 378,640 840,000 500, 000 534, 300 344,000 881, 000 885, 000 330, 000 1, 328,180 1,231, 800 1,083,000 1,596, 000 2,132, 000 3,435.000 14, 650, 000 2,484, 640 1,381,000 21, 344, 500 34, 562, 500 124, 079,000 461,890, 000 332, ISO, 000 13, 355, 360 9,119, 000 9,189, 800 8, 781, 500 14,802, 000 10,995, 000 32,150, 000 1, 076, 314, 300 25,455, 980 977, 921, 640 98, 392, 660 400, 000 2,700, 000 1, 800, 000 6,600, 000 9,000, 000 7, 500, 000 35,000,000 16,240,000 13, 200,000 32, 334, 300 49, 944, 000 147, 881, 000 480, 385, 000 399,330, 000 1,411, 020 1, 375, 200 1, 386, 300 1,189, 000 1,443,000 3,995, 000 10, 270, 000 3,895,660 2, 756, 200 22,730, 800 35, 751, 500 125,522,000 465,885, 000 342, 450,000 12, 344, 340 10,443, 800 9, 603, 500 14,192,-500 22, 359, 000 14, 500, 000 56, 880, 000 63,000,000 Total. Total issued. 41, 470, 000 1883. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars -. Five hundred dollars.. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. Issued during year. ;, 710, 000 Denomination. 1,139,314,300 21,069,520 998,991,160 140,323,140 640, 000 100,000 100,000 200,000 16, 880, 000 13,300,000 32, 434, 300 50,144, 000 147,881,000 480,385, OQO 399, 330,000 1, 007,450 825,845 690,100 952,500 3,863, 000 680, 000 2,170, 000 4,903,110 3,582,045 23,420, 900 36,704, 000 129, 385, 000 466, 565, 000 344,620, 000 11,976, 890 9,717, 955 9, 013, 400 13, 440, 000 18. 496,000 13, 8J0, 000 54, 7.10, 000 1, 040,000 1,140,354, 300 10,188,895 Total redeemed. Outstanding. $9,163, 9, 050, 8,872, 8,127, 12,934, 7,430, 26, 800, 540 800 800 500 000 000 000 1884. T w e n t y dollars ". Fifty dollars One h n n d r e d d o l l a r s . . Five hundred dollars.. One thousand d o l l a r s . . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars . Total. 1885. T w e n t y dollars ... Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . Five hundred dollars.. Oue t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . F i v e thousand dollarsl Ten thousand dollars.. Total.. 5,520,000 • , 1 , 300, 000 1, 400, 000 2, 250, 000 .4, 000, 000 7, 000. 000 20, 000, 000 15, 10, 30, 43, 138, 472, 364, 1886. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s .,. Five hundred dollars.. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollarsTen thousand dollars.'. Total. 1887. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . . F i v e h u n d r e d dolla:r3.. Oue t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. 16,880, 000 1.3, 300, 000 32,434,300 50,144, 000 147,881, 000 480, 385, 000 399, 330, 000 1,140,354,300 Total., 1888. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . FiA-^e h u u d r e d dollars'-. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. Total. 1889. T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . . Five hundred dollars. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. Total. 4,160,000 4, 500, 000 7, 800, 000 4,700,000 14,.C00, 000 20,000,^000 30, 000, 000 21, 040, 000 17, 800,COO 40, 234, 300 54,844,000 161, 881, 000 500, 385, 000 429,330,OOO 85,160, 000 , 225, 514,300 2, 000, 000 6, 000. 000 30,1.55,000 41,120,000 21,040,000 17,800,000 40,234, 300 56, 844, 000 107, 881, 000 530, 540, 000 470, 450,000 79; 275, 000 1,304,789, 300 1,104,828 1,492, 600 1, 056, 000 1,409, 000 1,120, 000 625, 000^ 2, 880,000 9,687,428 2, 070, 062 2, 480, 205 2,088. 400 4,420,000 5, 875, 000 9, 330, 000 38, 360, 000 1,009,180, 055 131,174, 245 6,007,938 5,074, 645 24, 476,900 38,113, 000 130, 505, 000 467,190, OCO 347, 500, 000 1,018,867, 483 8, 078, 000 7, 554, 850 26,565,300 42, 533, 000 136, 380, 000 476,520,000 385, 860,000 1.0, 872, 062 8, 225, 355 7, 957,400 12, 031, 000 17,376.000 13,195, 000 51, 830, 000 21,486,817 12, 962,000 10, 245,150 13,669,000 12,311,000 25, 501, 000 23, 865,000 43,470, 000 64, 623, 667 1, 083,491,150 142, 023,150 1,801, 800 2,021,900 3, 235, 500 10, 287, 500 17, 020, 000 30, 900,000 10,060,898 9, .356, 650 28, 587, 200 45, 768,500 146, 667, 500 493,540, 000 416,760, 000 10, 979,102 8, 443, 350 11, 647,100 11, 075, 500 21, 213, 500 37, 000,000 53,690,000 67, 249, 598 1,150,740, 74.8 154,048, 552 58 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o « 3 y « — G O L D CERTIFICATES O F EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F E A C H F I S C A L YEAR, ETC.—Continued. Issued d u i i n g 3^ear. Denomination. . 1890. Twenty dollars Fifty dollars^ One hundred dollars - ...Five hundred dollars . . . . . . . . . One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars ..' Ten thousand dollars. . . . . . . $2, 880, 000 2, 200, 000 2, 000, 000 2, 000, 000 4, 000, 000 11. 350, 000 24, 620, 000 Eedeemed Total issued. d u r i n g year. Outstanding. $1,905,628 1, 600,145 1, 533, 800 1, 734, O U O 2,152. 000 13, 950,-000 22, 680, 000 $11, 966, 526 10,956,795 30,121,000 47, 502, 500 148, 819, 500 507, 490, 000 439, 440, 000 $11, 953,474 9, 043, 205 12,113,300 11,341,500 23, 061, 500 34, 400, 000 55, 630, 000 45, 555, 573 1,196, 296, 321 157, 542, 979 1,971; 700 • 13, 938, 226 1, 587, 350 12, 544.145 1,698:500 31, 819, 500 2,170, 000 . 49,672,500 5, 314, 000 154,133, 500 14, 380, 000 521, 870, O O G 41,480,000 : 480, 920. 000 $23, 920,000 20, 000, 000 42, 234, 300 58,844, 000 171, 881, 000 • 541, 890, 000 495, 070, 000 Total redeemed. 14, 221, 774 8 455, 855 12,814,800 ll,37i,500 21,047,500 26,-700,000 .57.850. nnn 49. 050, 000 1, 353, 839, 300 4, 240, 000 1,000, 000 2, 400, 000 2, 200, 000 3, 300, 000 6, 680, 000 43, 700, COO 28,160, 000 21, 000, 000 44, 634, 300 61, 044, 000 175,181,000 548, 570, 000 538, 770, 000 63, 520, 000 1, 417, 359, 300 68, 601, 550 1, 264, 897, 871 152,461, 429 1892. 100, 000 Twentydollars 400, 000 Fifty dollars .^ 400, 000 One hundred dollars 1, OCO, 000 Five hundred dollars... . . . . . . One thousand dollars 7, 000, 000 Five thousand dollars • 18,725,000 42, 840, 000 Ten thousand dollars 28,320,000 21,400,000 45, 034, 300 62, 044, 000 182,181, 000 567, 295, 000 581, 610, 000 2, 260, 800 1, 748, 900 2, 379, 800 2. 512, 000 7, 871, 000 14,615,000 35, 000, 000 16,199, 026 14, 293, 045 34,199, 300 52,184,500 162, 004, 500 536, 485, 000 515, 920, 000 12.120, 974 7.106. 955 10. 835, 000 9, 859, 500 20.176,500 30, 810, 000 65, 600, 000 70, 525, 000 1,487, 884, 3.00 66, 387, 500 1, 331, 285, 371 156, 598, 929 20, 000 50, 000 4, 660, 000 8, 340, 000 28, 320, 000 21, 400, OCO 45, 054, 300 62, 094, 000 182,181, 000 571, 955, 000 589, 950, 000 2, 843, 340 1, 982, 600 3, 456, SOO 4, 027, 500 7,893,000 17, 500, 000 39,120, 000 19, 042, 366 16, 275. 645 37,655, 600 56, 212, 000 . 169, 897, .500 553, 985. 000 555, 040, 000 9, 277, 634 5,124,355 7 398 700 5, 882, 000 12, 283, 500 17, 970, 000 34, 910,000 13, 070, 000 1, 500, 954, 300 76, 822, 740 1, 408,108, 111 92, 846,189 Total [1891. Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Total Total . . . . ; 1893. T w e n t v dollars F i f t y dollars One h u u d r e d dollars . . . . . . F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t l i o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dtdlars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total No. 3 8 . — S I L V E R CERTIFICATES O F EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR. Denomination. 1878. Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Issued during year. Totalissued. Eedeemed during year. Total redeemed. Outstandiug. $123, 220 10, 240 13, 250 179,700 268.000 1, 256; 000 $123,220 10, 240 13, 2.50 179, 700 268, 000 1, 256, 000 $123. 220. 00 10 240. 00 > 13 250 00 179 700 00 208 000.00 1. 256. 000. 00 1,850,410 1,850,410 1,850 410.00 43, 780 85, 760 131, 750 301, 300 2, 000, 000 6, 587, 000 167, 000 96, 000 145, COO . 481,000 2, 268, 000 7,843,000 $3,170. 00 580. 00 $3,170.00 580. 00 5, 300. 66 1, 768, 000. 00 6, 683, 000. 00 5, 300. 00 1,768,000.00 6, 683, 000. 00 163, 830. 00 95, 420. 00 145 000 00 475; 700. 00 500, 000. 00 1,160,000.00 9,149, 590 11, 000, 000 8,460, 050. 00 8,460, 050. 00 2 539 950 00 Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars Oue thousand dollars 2, 007, 000 1, 890, 000 1,195, 080 1, 449, 000 750, 000 2, 727, 000 2,174,000 1, 986, 000 I, 340, 000 1, 930, 000 3, 018, 000 10, 570, 000 23, 490. 00 10, 540. 00 11, 050. 00 20,100. 00. 20,500.00 98, 000,00 26, 660. 00 I I . 120. 00 11,0.50.00 25, 400. 00 1,788,500.00 6, 781, 000. 00 2,147, 340. 00 L 974, 880.00 1, 328; 950. 00 1 901 C O 00 O 1. 22!). 500. CO 3, 789, OpO. 00 Total......-l.c 10, 018, 000 21,018,000 183, 680. 00 8, 643, 730. 00 Total 1879. Ten dolla,rs Twentv dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Total 1880. 12, 374, 270. 00 59 TREASURER. I^oi 3 § . — S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S O F EACH DENOMINATION ISSUED', R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H F CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR—Coutinued. Issued Eedeemed during year. Total issued. during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding, Denomination. 1881. T e n dollnrs • . • . - . . $18,700, 000 16, 560,000 T w e n t y dollars 2, 310, 000 F i f t y dollars -.2,410, 000 One h u n d r e d dollars632, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars 300 000 One t h o u s a n d dollars $20, 874, 000 18, 546, 000 3, 650, 000 4, 340, 000 3, 650, 000 10, 870, 000 $480,310.00 372, 780. 00 157,350.00 285, 300. 00 215, 000.00 609, 000. 00 $506. 970.00 383,900. 00 168. 400. 00 310, 700. 00 2, 003, 500. 00 7,390,000.00 $20, 367, 030.00 18,162,100. 00 3,481, 600. 00 4, 029,300.00 1, 646, 500. 00 3,480, 000.00 40, 912, 000 61,930,OOO 2,119, 740. 00 10,763,470.00 51,166, 530. 00 • 12,240,000 9, 040, 000 » • 400,000 800, 000 • 700,000 1,120,000 33,114, 000 27, 586, 000 4, 050, 000 5,140,000 4, 350, 000 11,990,000 3, 361,310. 00 2,241, 860.00 598,050.00 808, 600. 00 612, 000.00 1, 748, 000.00 3,868,280.00 2,625,760.00 766,450. 00 1,119,300. 00 2, 615, 500. 00 9,138, 000. 00 29, 245, 720.00 24,900, 240. 00 3, 283, 550.00 4, 020, 700. 00 1,734, 500. 00 2,852,000.00 24,300,000 86,230,000 9,369,820.00 20,133, 290.00 66, 096, 710. 00 T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t v dollars O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars 11,880,000 13,360,000 1,600,000 2, 400, 000 1, 800, 000 4,000,000 44, 994,000 40, 946, 000 5, 650, 000 7,540,000 6,150, 000 15,990,000 4. 237, 828.00 3,167, 456. 00 886,615. 00 1,173,480.00 1, 008, 500. 00 2, 046, 000.00 8,106,108.00' 5,793, 216. 00 1, 653, 065. 00 2, 292, 780. 00 3, 624, 000. 00 11,184,000.00 36, 887, 892.00 35,152, 784. 00 3, 996, 935.00 5,247,220.00 2, 526, 000. 00 4,806,000. 00 Total..-.. 35,040,000 121, 270,000 12,519, 879.00 32p653,169.00 88, 616,831.00 63,994, 000 8, 397,180! 00 61,026, 000 7,368, 260. 00 903,300.00 8, 850,000 . 1,1.07, 900.00 11, 540, 000 648, 500. 00 8, 650, 000 1, 580, 000.00 19,490, 000 16, 503, 288.00 13,161,476.00 2,556,365.00 3, 400, 680.00 4, 272, 500. 00 12,764,000.00 47; 490,712.00 47, 864, 524. 00 6, 293, 635. 00 8,139,320.00 4,377,500.00 6, ,726,000. O'J Total -'. 1882. T e n dollars F i f t y dollars O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s Total 1883. 1884. 19, 000, 000 20, 080. 000 3, 200, 000 4, 000,000 2, 500, 000 .3,500,000 T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e hundred dollars One thousand dollars Total 52,280,000 173,550,000 20,005,140. 00 52, 658, 309, 00 120, 891,691. 00 1.4, 040, 000 12,160, 000 2, 200, 000 2, 600, OCO 5, ood, 000 4,000, 000 '. 78, 034,000 73,186,000 11, 050, 000 14,140,000 13, 650, 000 23,490,000 9, 783, 585. 00 8, 013, 560. 00 839, 600. 00 860, 800. 00 467,500. 00 1,025, 000.00 26, 286, 873. 00 21,175, 036.00 3, 395, 965. 00 4, 261,480.00 4,740, 000.00 13,789,000.00 51,747,127.00 52, 010, 964.00 7, 6.54, 035. 00 9, 878, 520. 00 8, 910, 000. 00 9,701,000.00 213, 550, 000 , 20,990,045.00 73,648, 354. 00 139,901, 646. Oo 1885. Ten dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars Total.. :. 40,000,000 1886. 3, 800,000 800,000 " 81,834,000 73,986, 000 11, 050, 000 14,140, 000 13,650,000 23,490, 000 5,277,740.00 7, 853, 336. 00 269,195. 00 267,700.00 7, 075, 000. 00 7, 781, 000.00 31, 564, 613. 00 29,028, 372. 00 3, 665,160. 00 4, 529,180.00 11,81.5,000.00 21,570,000.00 50,269, 387. 00 44, 957, 628. 00 7, 384, 840. 00 9,610, 820.00 1,83.5,000.00 1,920,000.00 4,600,000 T e n dollars 218,150,000 28, 523,971.00" 102,172, 325.00 115,977, 675. 00 14,156, 000 8, 976, 000 7, 760, 000 92, 274, 000 83, 506, 000 12, 050, 000 14,140, 000 13, 650, 000 23,490,000 176,503.90 70, 003. 60 . 31,758.50 6, 508, 517. 00 3,848,612.00 3,188, 740.00 5, 897, 390. 00 1,166,000.00 1,399, 000. 00 One h u n d r e d dollars . Five huudred dollar.s....... One t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1887. . . One d o l l a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two d o l l a r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F i v e dollars T e n dollars .-.. ' T w e n t y doll a r s F i f t y dollars .... One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . . . F i v e h u n d r e d dolhirs . One t h o u s a n d dollars Total 14,156, 000° 8, 976, 000 7,760, 000 10,440,000 9, 520, 000 , 1,000,000 51,852,000 270, 002, 000 '22, 286, 525. 00 13, 979, 496.10 176,503.90 8,905. 996.40 70, 003. 60 31, 758. 50 7,728, 241. 50 54, 200, 870. 00 38, 073,130.00 32,876,984. 00 ' 50, 629, 016. 00 5,196,100.00 6, 853, 900. 00 3, 713, 430. 00 10,426, 570.00 669, 000.00 12,981,000. 00 22, 969, 000.00 521, 000. 00 124,458,850.00 145,543,150.00 60 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o , 3 8 . — S I L V E R CERTIFICATES OF EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , A N D OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR—Continued. Issued Eedeemed Total issued. during year. during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. Denomination. 1888. '^Onedoll.ar . .. T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T wen ty dollars Fiftv dollars One h u n d r e d dollars . . ; . . ' . $14,172, 000 10, 424, 000 44, 700, 000 36,520, 000 SO, 000 O n e t h o u s a n d dollars 105,896,000 Total $28, 328, 000 19,400, 000 52, 460, 000 128, 794, 000 83, 586, 000 12, 050, 000 14,140, 000 13, 650, 000 23, 490, 000 $1,419, 892.10 732, 758. 40 818, 381. 50 10, 255, 360. 00 6, 868, 856. CO 804, 500. 00 660,130. 00 188. 500. 00 . 199, 000. 00 $1, 596, 396. 00 802, 762. 00 850,140. 00 48, 328, 490. 00 39, 745, 840. 00 7, 658, 400. 00 11, 086, 700. 00 13,169, 500. 00 23,168, 000.00 375, 898, 000 | 21, 947, 378. 00 146,406, 228. 00 229,491 772. 00 27, 907, 971.80 20,237, 665. 20 85, 579, 740. 00 87, 436, 623. 00 35 109 616 00 3, 458, 810.00 2, 325, 820. 00 346 500 00 99,7 ono on $26 731 604 00 18, 597, 238. CO 51,609,860.00 80 465 5 0 CO 43,840,160.00 4,391,600.00 3, 053, 300. 00 480, 500. 00 322 000 00 1889. 8,772,000 5, 800, 000 38, 540, 000 20, 480, 000 160,000 7, 595, 632. 20 • 9,192,028.20 4,159, 572. 80 4, 962, 334. 80 .5,"420,260.00 4, 570,120. 00 61, 837, 377.00 13, 508, 887. 00 48. 636, 384. 00 8,890, 544. 00 8,591,190.00 932,790. 00 11,814,180.00 727, 480. 00 13,303,500.00 134, 000. 00 23, 263, 000. 00 ' 95, 000. 00 449, 650, 000 40, 014, 026. 00 14, 700, 000 9, 280, 000 28,100, 000 39,000, 000 51, 800, 000 34, 480, 000 119,100,000 188. 274, 000 S3, 746, 000 12,850. 000 16, 740, 000 13, 650, 000 23, 490, 000 11, 473, 489. 70 6, 959, 904. 80 11,552, 583. .50 14, 965, 607. 00 8,828,760. 00 1, 003, 950. 00 636, 700. 00 93, 000. 00 56, 000. 00 94, 480, 000 • 544,130, 000 Total 37,100, 000 25, 200,000 91, 000, C O O 149, 274, 000 83, 746, 000 12, 050, 000 14,140, 000 13, 650, oop 23,490, 000 73, 752, 000 One d o l l a r . Two dollars.... F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars ... F i f t y dollars Oue h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars 55, 569,995. 00 187, 020, 254. 00 262, 629. 746. 00 1890. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t v dollars F i f t y dollars '.. One'hundred dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars . . . . . . Total.... 800, 000 2, 600, 000 20, 665, 517. 90 31,134,482.10 11, 922, 239. 60 22, 557, 760. 40 16, 972, 843. 50 102,127 156 50 76, 802, 984. 00 111, 471, 016. 00 57, 465,144. 00 "26 280 856 00 9, 595,140. 00 3 254, 860 00 12, 450, 880. 00 4, 289,120. 00 13,396,500.00 253 500 00 23, 319. 000. 00. 171 000.00 242, 590, 249. 00 301,539,751.00 1891. 61,120,000 39, 024, 000 148, 640, 000 207,154, 000 94, 066, 000 16, 250, 000 19, 740,000 16, 350, 000 26, 690, 000 11, 389; 274.00 . 32,054,79L90 19,790,494.60 7; 868, 255. 00 38, 570, 275. 50 21,597,432. 00 96, 569, 469. 00 19,766, 485. 00 65, 664, 764. 00 8,199, 620. 00 10, 387, 240. 00 792,100.00 13, 336, 280. 00 885, 400. 00 13, 893, 500.00 - 497,000. 00 24,052, 000. 00 733, 000. 00 629,034,000 71, 728, 566. 00 314, 318,815. 00 12, 872, 000 7,424,000 23, 660,000 25,160, 000 23, 040, 000 6, 900, 000 10,700, 000 100,000 73, 992,000 46,448,000 172, 300,000 232, 314, 000 117,106, 000 23,150; 000 30,440, 000 16, 350, 000 26,790,000 14,625, 433.00 9, 527, 668. 00 31,298, 010. 00 25,153,780. 00 7, 378,440. 00 1, 046,950.00 L 306,100. 00 1, 275, 500.00 1,345, 000.00 46, 680,224. 90 • 27,3.11,775.10 29, 318,162. 60 17,129,837.40 69, 868, 285. 50 102 431 714.50 121,723,249.00. 110, 590, 751. 00 73, 043, 204.00 44, 062, 796, 00 11,434,190.00 11, 715, 810 00 14, 642, 380. 00 15, 797, 620.00 15,169, 000. 00 1,181,000.00 25, 397, 000. 00 1,393, 000. 00 109, 856, 000 '. Total 9, 320, 000 4, 544, 000 29,540,000 18,880, 000 10, 320, 000 3, 400, 000 3,000,000 2, 700, 000 3, 200, 000 84, 904, 000 One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars 1 T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars . . - . One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u u d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars 738,890, 000 92,956, 881.00 407, 275, 696. 00 331, 614,304. 00 10, 696, 000 7,696,000 27, 000, 000 27, 280, 000 22,800, 000 5,700, 000 8, 600, 000 100,000 100, 000 84, 688,000 15,152, 942.00 54,144, 000 8, 803,138. 00 199,300,000 35, 429,910. 00 259. 594, 000 30,-657, 010. 00 139,906,000 10,539,600.00 28, 850, 000 ., 3,224,800.00 39, 040, 000 5, 634,400.00 16. 450, 000 522. 000. 00 665, 000. 00 26, 890, 000 61,833,166.90 38,121, 300. 60 105, 298,195. 50 152, 380, 259. 00 83,582, 804. 00 14,658,990.00 20, 276, 780. 00 15, 691, 000.00 26, 062, 000. 00 22, 854, 833.10 16,022,699.40 94, 001, 804. 50 107 213,741. 00 56, 323,196. 00 14,191, 010. 00 18, 763, 220. 00 759, 000. 00 828, 000. 00 109, 972, 000 848, 862, 000 110,628,800.00 517, 904,496. 00 330 957 504. 00 29,065,208.10 19 233 505 40 110,069 724 50 110,584,531.00 28,401"; 236. 00 5,862 760 00 6,403, 720. 00 2,450, 500. 00 2, 638, 000. 00 314,715,185. 00 1892. O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars : Ten dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y d.ollars One'hundred dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s '. .•. Total " 1893. One dollar^ T w o dollars - . F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars .'t F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars Oue t h o u s a n d dollars Total ( 61 TREASURER. Wo. 3 9 . — C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , A C T OF J U N E 8, 1872, ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR. - 1873. Eedeemed during year. $11,790, 000 $11,790,000 45,450,000 1 45, 4.50, 000 $3,310, 000 22,120, 000 $3, 310, 000 22.120,000 $S, 480, 000 23 i{30 000 57,240,000 25, 430, 000 25, 430, 000 31, 810, 000 19, 685, 000 118, 220, 000 8, 855, 000 44, 630, 000 12,165,000 66,7.50,000 7,520,000 51 470 OuO 137, 905, 000, • 53,485,000 78,915,000 58,990, COO Outstanding. 1 TfiTi thoiiaanrl d o l l a r s Total Totnl redeemed. durin^gl4aJTotH.n.Bucd. Denomination. •-.. 57, 240,000 1 ..; 1874. F i v e thousand dollars Ton +yimi«'jiirl rlonjl.rs 7,895,000 72, 770, 000 -. .. -80,665,000 Total 1875. 4, 525, 000 76, 570, 000 24, 210, 000 194,790, 000 7,55O;O0O 73,490, 000 19,715.000 140,240,000 4,495, 000 54 550 0(!0 81,005,000 219,000, 000 81,040;000 159,955,000 59,015,006 28,760, 000 53, 640, 000 52,970, 000 248, 430,000 19, .595, 000 88,710,000 39, 310, O Q O 228, 950, 000 13.660, 000 19,480,000 82,400, 000 301,400,000 108,305,000 208, 260, 000 33,140, 000 7,135, 000 69,750, 000 60,105,000 318, ISO, 000 11, 625, 000 44, 420, 000 50,935, 000 273,370,000 9,170, 000 44 810,000 76, 885, 000 378,235,000 * 56,045, 000 324,305, 000 53,980, OCO 7, 300,000 79, 380, 000 67. 405, 000 397, 560,000 11,055,000 83, 360, 000 61,990, 000 356, 730, 000 5,415,000 40, 830, 000 86, 680, 000 464, 9H5, 000 94, 415, 000 418, 720, 000 46 245 000 7,435, 000 82, 330, 000 74,840,000 479,890, 000 „ 9, 500, 000 71,490,000 97,180, 000 , 453, 910,000 . 3,350, 000 25,980, OCO 89, 765, 000 554,730, 000 106, 680, 000 525, 400, 000 29, 330, 000 4,015, 000 43,040,000 78, 855, 000 522,930, 000 5, 240, 000 56, 870, 000 76, 730,000 510, 780,000 2,125, 000 12,150, 000 , 47,055,000 601,785, 000 62,110, 000 587,510, 000 14 l i b OCO T^ivft thonsfliid d o l l a r s Ten thousand dollars.,^,,^ 2, 215, 000 15,350,000 81,070,000 538, 280,.000 2,875, 000 17, 350, 000 79. 605, 000 1,465,000 528,130, 000 . 10,150,000 17,565,000 619, 350,000 20, 225, 000 607,735,000 11, 615, 000 2,950,000 13, 960, 000 84, 020, 000 552,240,000 1, 875, 000 13, 290, 000 81,480,000 541,420,000 2, 540, 000 10, 820, 000 16, 910, 000 636, 260, 000 15,165,000 622,900,000 13 360 000 - 3,470,000 16,560, 000 87,490, 000 568, 800,000 3, 520, 000 16, 690,000 85, 000, 000 1 • 2, 490, 000 558,110, 000 1 10, 690,000 j 20, 030, 000 656, 290,000 20,210, 000 1 643,110,000 1 13. ISO. 000 1 ' ' -^ TT 1 -XTtt +.lir»n Cl«infl f1 oilJt.r.l n^An t l i m i Q a n r l flol1ji,r.ti - . ' .. Total 1876. TPTI thmi«ia.nd flollara . «.-.. Total 1877. Total 1878. T^An "flimicmifl flnllfiirfl Total 1879. n^An flTmicinn^l HnllnTS Total 1880. TTi'^rA f.Vlon«o.Tid flolljiT'S Total 1881. Tptal 1882. Five thousand dollars T P U thousand dollars Total .= 1883. Total ....O.O. 62 No. REPORT O N . T B E FINANCES. 11 3 9 . — C U R R E N C Y CE.RTIFICATES, A C T OF J U N E 8, 1872, I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR—Continned. Issued Total issued. Eedeemed during year. d u r i n g year.. Denomination. Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1884. .$91,790,000 591, 370, 000 $4,520,000 23, 300, 000 $89, 520, 000 581, 410, 000 $2, 270,000 9, 960, 000 68"3,160, COO 27, 820, 000 670, 930, 000 12,230,000 5, 785, 000 50,770,000 97, 575, 000 642,140, 000 4, 300, 000 35,110,000 93, 910, 000 616, ,520, 000 3, 665, O Q O 25, 620, 000 56, 555, 000 .739,715,000 39, 500, 000 710, 430, 000 29,285,000 4, 630, 000 - 102, 205, 000 43, 020,000 685,160, 000 6, 085, 000 52, 740, 000 99, 995, 000 669, 260, 000 2,210,000 15, o'oo, 000 47, 650, 000 787, 365, 000 58, 825, 000 769, 255, 000 18,110, 000 28, 400, 000 102, 205, 000 713, 560, 000 1, 740, 000 35, 750, 000 101,735, 000 705, 010, 000 470,000 8, 550, 000 28,400,000 815, 765, 000 37,490,000 806, 745, 000 9,020,000 230, 000 30,170, 000 102, 435, 000 743, 730, 000 65, 000 24, 490, 000 101,800,000 729, 500, 000 635 000 14, 230, 000 30, 400, 000 846,165, 000 24, 555, 000 831, 300, 000 14, 865, 000 32, 650, 000 102,435, 000 776, 380, 000 90, 000 30, 230, 000 101, 890, 000 759,730, 000 545, 000 16,650,000 32, 650, 000 878, 815, 000 30, 320, 000 861, 620, 000 17,195, 000 23, 480, O O O 102, 435, 000 799, 860, 000 95, 000 28,190, 000 101, 985, 000 787, 920,000 450, 000 11,940,000 23, 480, 000 902, 295, 000 28, 285, 000 889, 905, 000 12, 390, 000 39, 440, 000 102,435,000 839i 300, 000 150, 000 27, 900, 000 102.135, 000 815, 820, 000 300 000 23, 480, 000 39, 440. 000 Total $4, 300, 000 22, 570, 000 26,870,000 Fivft t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . • • • T e n t l i o u s a n d doll firs • • . « . . • • . . « 941, 735, 000 28, 050, 000 917, 955, 000 23, 780, 000 70, 800, 000 102, 435, ooo' 10, 000 910,100, 000 , 64,150,000 102,145, 000 879,970,000. 200 O C O 30 130 oro 1885. Five thousand d o l l a r s . . . . . . . . . . . Total..^ 1886. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1887. F i v e thousand dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total 1888. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e u t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ..-Totiil 1889. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars 'I'eu t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s .'..... Total 1890. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollar.s Teu thousand dollars Total 1891. F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Ton thousand dollars Total 1892. . FJA'^e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s T e n thousand dollars Total , 70,800,000 1, 012, 535, 000 64,160,000 982; 11.5, 000 30, 420, 000 102, 440, 000 952, 730, 000 50, 000 60, 600, 000 102,195, C O O 940, 570. 000 245, 000 12,160, 000 60, 650, 000 1, 042, 765, 000 12,405,000 1893. Five thousand d o l l a r s , . , , . . , , / . . T e n t h o u s a n d dollars . . , . . , . . . , . . . Total....................... 5,000 42, 630, 000 42, 635, 000 ly 055,170, 000 63 TREASURER. N o . 4 0 . — A M O U N T OF U N I T E D STATES N O T E S / TREASURY N O T E S , AND GOLD, SILVER, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , OF EACH DENOMINATION ISSUI-D, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR FROM 1866, INCLUDING. $1,000,000 OF U N K N O W N DENOMINATIONS .DESTROYED. I Issueddur-. Eedeemed duri n g y e a r . T o t a l issued. i n g y e a r . . T o t a l redeemed. Denomination. Outstanding. > 1866. Ono dollar ... ....... Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Tvvcntv dollars Fi 1 ty dollars One hundred dollars-. Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars. - .>. Ten" thousand dollars $714,000 $18, 846, 000 $1,266,495.15 664,000 - 20,560,000 1,421, ?98. 50 96, 663, 820 588, 593. 50 473, 548. 00 110, 005, 040 156,360 87, 076, 040 1, 071, 932. 00 406, 892. 50 30, 055, 200 2, 7G1, 300 2, 513, 075. C O 37,135,300 11,000,000 387, 425. 00 44,914,000 34, 546, 000 83:9.50,000 11,355,800.00 .83^-000, 000 ;„- 82,000,000 73,800,000.00 1, 000, 000 1,000, 000 . 1,000,000.00 132, 871, 660 $1, 637, 240. 90 $17, 208, 759.10 1,750,164.75 18, 809, 8:!5. 25 95 44.'"^ 9'^5 50 1,217,894.50 987,184. 50 109. 017, S55. 50 1,891,747.00 85,181,203.00 732, 462. 50 29^322 737 50 3,028,915.00. 34,106,385.00 9, 488, 400. 00 35, 425, 600. 00 • 25, 004, 800. 00 58, 945, 200. 00 73, SOO, 000. 00 8,200, 000. 00 1,000,000.00 94,285, 659. 65 • 120,538, 809.15 491,666.590.85 • 79,932,425.00 94, 285, 659.65 120, 538 809.15 411,734,165. 85 20. 346, 000 22, 560, 000 96, 663, 820 110,005,040 87, 279,960 30, 055, 200 39,873,500 48, 407, 000 155, 589,000 167,520, 000 5, 000, 000 3,220,683.25 3,691,717.10 30, 397, 678. 75 22, 679, 294. 75 19, 271, 830. 00 2, 985, 275. 00 7, .576, 750. 00 5, 979, 825. 00 77, 309, 900. 00 75, 050, 000. CO 4, 000, 000. 00 4, 857,924.15 5, 441,881. 85 31,615,573.25 23, 666,479. 25 21,163, 577. 00 S, 717, 737. 50 10, 605, 665. 00 15,,468, 225. 00 102, 374,700. 00 148, 850, 000. 00 5,000,000. 00 15, 488, 075. 85 17,118,118.15 65, 048, 246.75 86, 338, 560. 75 66,116,383. 00 26, 337, 462. 50 29, 267, 835. 00 32, 938, 775..00 53, 214, 300.00 18,670, 000. CO 783, 299, 520 252, 222, 953. 85 13, 806, 000 372, 761, 763. 00 410, 537, 757. 00 13, 806, 000. 00 769, 493,520 252, 222, 953. 85 IS^et...: 612, 205, 400 79, 932, 425 532, 272, 975 Total Unknown in r e s e r v e . . . 372,701,763.00 396,731,757. O C 9,155, 607.40 10,109, 633. 55 33, 826, 374. 50 27,172,851.75 ' 23, 757, 862. 00 4. 559, 670.00 13,779,540.00 18, 926, 700. 00 119,354,700.00 212,020,000.00 5, 000,000.00 13,673,740.60 15, 961,062. 45 62, 837, 445. 50 82, 832,188. 25 63, 727,498. 00 25, 495, 530. 00 28, 297, 960.00 33,659,800.00 56,104, 300. 00 17,125, 000. 00 877, 377, 464 104,901,176.20 19, 872, 484 477, 662, 939.20 399,714,524.80 19, 872, 484. 80 857,504, 980 104, 901,176. 20 477, 662,939. 20 379, 842,040: 00 1867. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars -. Teu dollars Twenty dollars FilYV dolLirs One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars.... -. One thousan.d dollars Five thousand dollais Teu thousand dollars .• 1, .500, 000 2,000, 000 203, 920 2, 738, 200 3, 493, 000 71, 639, 000 85,520, 000 4, OCO.000 171, 094,120 Total Unknown, in reserve ilTet 1868. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars ... Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars. Five hundred dollars One thousand dollnrs Five thousand dollars Ten thousand duliurtj. . . Total Unknown, in reserve 2,483,348 3, 510, 696 205,400 2. 204, 000 4,179, 500 19,870,000 61, 625, 000 94, 077, 944 Net.... . 1809.. 22, 829, 348 26,070,696 96, 663, 820 110,005,040 87,485, 360 30, 055, 200 42, 077, 5G0 52. 586, 500 175,459, 000 229,145, 000 5, 000, 000 4, 4, 2, 3, 2, 297, 683. 25 667, 751. 70 210, 801. 25 506, 372. 50 594, 285. 00 841, 932. 50 3,173, 875.00 3, 458, 475. O O 16, 980, 000. 00 63,170, 000. 00 One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars TAventy dollars... Fifty clollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars I'^ive thoiusand dollars Ten thousand dollars 5, 522,000 8, 000,432 ' 4,336,180 8, 004, 960 16,227,580 4, 929, 028. 40 5,287,765. 90 6, 64i, 495. 50 6,833, 888. 00 6, 041, 389.00 7,211,3.5.5.00 8, 600, 685. 00 9, 777, 975. 00 19, 829, 000. 00 50, 365, 000. 00 14,084, 635.80 15,397,399.45 40, 467, 870. 00 34, 006, 739. 75 29,799,251.00 11,771, 025. 00 22, 380, 225.00 28,704, 675. 00 139,183, 700. 00 26-2,385,000.00 5, 000, 000. 00 14, 266, 712.20 18, 673,728. 55 60,532,130.00 84, 003, 260. 25 73, 913, 689. 00 18 284,175. 00 27,962,675.00 36, 380, 325.00 09, 236, 300. 00 29, 050,.000. 00 Total Unknown, in reserve 158,106,052 1,035,483,516 125,517,581.80 39,444, 855 603, ISO, 52L 00 432,302,995.00 39, 444,855. 00 996, 038,661 125,517,581.80 603,180,521.00 392, 858,140.. 00 JiTet." , 8, 265, 400 12. 498, 500 32.961.000 62, 290, 000 i 28, 351,'348 34,071,128 101, 000, 000 118, 010, 000 103,712,940 30, 055, 200 50, 342, 900 65, 085, 000 208, 420, 000 291, 435, 000 5,000,000 64 REPORT ON THE~TINANCES. N o . 4 0 . — A M O U N T O F U N I T E D STATBS N O T E S , T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , AND GOLD, S I L VER, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , OF EACH DENOMINATION, ETC.—ContiDued. Denomination. I s s u e d dur- T o t a l i s s u e d . E e d e e m e d during year. ing year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1870. One dollar . . . . . . . . . $8, 220, 000 14, 032, COO T w o doll a r s ^ 19,580,000 F i v e dollars 37, 920, 000 Ten dollars 23, 927, 060 T w e n t y dollars ..^ 20, 600, 000 Fifty dollars 29, 902, 000 One h u n d r e d dollars 3, 501, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars 10, 053, 000 One thousand dollars 36, 255, 000 F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars 25, 530, 000 T e n t h o u s a n d dolhirs $36, 571, 348 48,103,128 120, 580, 000 155, 930, 000 127, 640, 000 50, 655, 200 80, 244, 900 68, 586, 000 218,473, 000 327, 690. 000 30, 530, 000 $4,422. 8 ^ . 45 5, 209, OIL 30 9, 493. 971. 25 17, 681, 072.5C 9, 871, 903. 00 6,677,217.50 8, 308, 660. 00 14, 507, 975. 00 34, 278, 000. 00 46, 865, 000. 00 14,400, 000. 00 $18, 507, 520. 25 $18, 063, 827.75 20, 607,010. 75 27, 496,117. 25 49, 961, 841. 25 70,618,158.75 51,687,812.25 104, 242,187. 75 39, 671,154. 00 87, 968, 846, 00 18, 448, 242. 50 " 32,206,957.50 ^ 30, 688. 885. 00 49, 556, 015. 00 43, 212, 650. 00 25, 373, 350.00 173,461,700.00 45, Oil, 300. 00 309, 250, 000. 00 18, 4ri0, 000.00 19,400, 000. 00 11,130,000.00 229, 520, 060 1, 265, 003, 576 171,716,295.00 96,801,760 774, 896, 816.00 490,106, 760.00 96, 801,760.00 1,168,201,816 171,716,295.00 Total I n reserve 774, 896, 816. 00 393,305, 000. 00 23, 509, 728. 70 27, 428, 871. 55 63. 978, 373.50 • 6S; 685, 653. 75 56. 308. 947. C O 23; 537; 562. 50 39,963,765.00 61,738. 525. 00 214, 286, 700. 00 339,120, 000. 00 48, 710, 000. 00 20,541 170.30 25, 766, '256. 45 48, 461, 626. 50 77,144, 346. 25 67, 966, 053. 00 23, 617, 637. 50 25, 981,135.00 32, 291, 475.00 40. 069, 300. CO 5, 220,000. 00 11,040,000.00 Net 1871. O n e dollar T w o doll a r s . F i v e dollars T e n dollars Twentydollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars . . . . . . F i v e h u n d r e d dollars ^ One thousand dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars . T e n t h o u s a n d dollars 7, 480, 611 5.985, 000 5, 860,000 n , 266,'COO 12, 995, 000 6, 555, 000 8, 785, 700 27,485,000 44, 883, 000 16, 650, 000 29, 220, 000 44, 050, 899 .53,195,128 112,440,^000 145, 830, 000 124, 275, 000 47,155, 200 65, 944, 900 94, 030, 000 254, 356, 000 344, 340, 000 59,750,000 5, 002, 208.45 6. 821, 860. 80 14, 016, 532. 25 16, 997,841. 50 16, 637, 793. 00 5, 089, 320. 00 9, 274, 880. 00 15, 525, 875. 00 40, 825, 000. 00 29,870,000.60 29,310,000.00 177,165, 311 1, 345, 367,127 192, 371, 311. 00 Total 967, 268,127. 00 378, 099, 000. 00 1872. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars Ten dollars.. T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One'hundred dollars I ' i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars Five thousand dollars....'. Ten. t h o u s a n d dollars : 9, 931, 304 9,172, 000 9, 962, 500 12, 210, 000 13, 001, 000 4, 035, 000 5, 998, 000 4,299,500 13, 660, 000 15, 940, COO 34, 6-JO, COO 53, 982, 203 62, 367,128 122,402, 500 158, 040, 000 137, 276, 000 51,190,200 71, 942,900 98, 329, 500 268, 016, 000 360, 280, 000 94, 370, 000 5, 724, 516. 60 7,566,791.90" 11,658,604.00 13, 584, 505. 50 13, 290,176. 50 2, 700, 294. 50 5, 384, 965. CO 7, 027, 950. 00 12, 386. 000. 00 12, 765,000. 00 28,190, 000. 00 29, 234, 245. 30 24, 747,957. 70 34,995, 663. 45 27, 371, 464. .55 46, 765, 522. 50 75, 636, 977. 50 82, -270,159. 25 75, 769,- 840. 75 69, 599,123. 50 67, 676, 876. 50 26, 237,857. 00 24, 952, 343. 00 45, 348, 730..00 26, .594,170. 00 68, 766,475. 00 29, 563, 025. 00 226, 672, 700. 00 ' 41,343,300.00 351, 885, 000. 00 • 8, 395. 000. 00 17,470, COO. 00 76, 900, 000. 00 132,829, 304 1,478,196, 431 120, 278, 804.00 1,087, 546, 931. 00 Total 1873. One dollar . . . . . . - 6,981,567 7, 816, 000 T w o dollars 9, 537, 500 F i v e dollars T e n dollar.s 9, 930, 000 id, 284, 000 T w e n t y dollars 3, COO, 000 F i f t y dollars .. 5, 955, 500 One'hundred dollars Five huudred dollars...... 6, 516, 000 15,^14,000" O n e t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars 22, 565, 000 ^ e n t h o u s a n d dollars 78, 530, ,000 60, 963,770 70,183,128 131, 940, 000 167, 970, 000 147,560, 000 54,190, 200 77, 898, 400 104, 845, 500 283, 230, 000 382, 845, 000 172, 900, 000 6, 517,793. 20 7, 712, 608. 55 9, 903, 055.00 12, 367, 770. 75 10, 743, 576. 50 1,755, 468. 00 3, 594, 970. 00 7, 786, 525. 00 12, 709, 300. 00 15, 020, 000. 00 46,220, 000.00 390, 649, 500. 00 25,211, 731.50 35, 752, 038.50 27,474,856. 00 42, 708, 272. 00 46, 399, 967. 50 85,540,032.50 94, 637, 930. CO 73, 332, 070. 00 67,217,300.00 80, 342, 700. 00 26,196,875. 00 27, 993, 325. 00 48, 943, 700. 00 . 28,954, 700. 00 76, 553, 000. 00 ^28, 292,500. CO 239. 382, 000. 00 , 43,848,000.00 15, 940, 000. 00 366, 905, 000. 00 49,780, 000. 00 123,120, 0.00. 00 T o t a l . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . 176, 329, 567 1,654,525,998 134,331, 067. 00 1,221,877,998.00 432, 648, 000.0.Q 1874. O n e dollar 8,031,669 T w o dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,177,520 12,595,760 F i v e dollars T e n dollars . . . 15, 665, 240 14,178. 400 T w e n t y dollars 5, 230. 000 F i f t y dollars .' 10, 62:). 500 O n e h u n d r e d dollars 20. 249, 000 F i v e h u n d r e d dollars O n e t h o u s a n d dollars . . . . . 32. 739, 000 16.050,000 F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars 102. 740, 000 T e n t h o u s a n d dollars •potal 69,895,439 80, 360, 648 144,535,760 183, 635, 240 161, 738,.400 • 59, 420, 200 88, 527, 900 125,094,500 31.5, 9()0. 000 398, .S95. 000 275. 640, 000 8,571, 888. 50 9, 534, 938. 00 8,452, 272. 50 12, 273, 385.00 8, 904, 230. 00 2. 030,775. 00 3, 794, 000. 00 37,17.5,500.00 14,447, 000. 00 20, 735. 000. 00 91,100, 000. 00 44, 323,927. Co 52, 243, 210. 00 93, 992, 305. 00 106, 911, .3.15. 00 89, 246, 930. 00 30,024,100.00 52,737,700.00 '113,728,500.00 253, 829, 000. 00 387, 640, 000. 00 214, 220, 000. 00 249,186,089 1, 903, 712, 087 217, 018, 989. 00 1, 438,896, 987. 00 25, 571,512.00 28,117,438,00 50,543,455.00 76,723, 925. 0072, 491,470. 00 29, 396,100. 00 35,790, 200. 00 11, 366, 000. 00 62,140, 000. 00 11,255. 000. 00 61, 420, 000. 00 464,815,100.00 65 TREASURER. N o . 4 0 « — A M O U N T O F U N I T E D STATES NOTES, T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , AND GOLD, S I L VER, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , O F EACH DENOMINATION, ETC.—Continued. Denomination. I s s u e d durTotal issued ing year. Eedeemed d u r i n g j^ear. Total redeemed. Outstanding. 1875. > One dollar . . . . . . . . . . $14, 626,156 Two dollars , . - 10, 9.34, 400 6, 926, 000 Five dolL'irs 13, 560,000 Ten dollars 10,160, 000 Twenty dollars 8, 960,700 Fiftv dollars 1 4, 487, 300 One'hundred dollars 31,540, 500 Five hundred dollars 16, 373, 000 One thousand dollars 17,315,000 Five thousand dollars 120, 370, 000 Ten thousand dollars Total $84, 521, 595 $12,780, 804.50 91, 295, 048 12,706,512.00 151, 461^ 760 12, 617, 201.50 197,195, 240 17,129, 380.00 171, 898, 400 15, 263, 928. 00 68, 380, 900 7, 096, 850. 00 93,015, 200 8, 030, 600. 00 156, 635, 000 9, 560, 000. 00 332, .342, 000 29, 315, 000. 00 416, 210, 000 20,445, 000. 00 396, 010, 000 117, 510, 000. 00 $57,104,731.50 $27,416, 863. 50 64, 949,722. 00 26, 345, 326. 00 106, 609, 506.50 44, 852, 253. 50 124, 040, 695rO0 73,1.54,545.^00 104, 510, 858. 00 67, 387, 542. 00 37,120, 950. 00 31, 259, 950.00 60, 768, 300.00 32, 246, 900.00 123,288, 500. 00 • 33, 346, 500. 00 283,144, 000. 00 49,198, 000. 00 8,125, 000.00 408, 085,000.00 64°, 280, 000.00 331,730, 000.00 255, 253,056 2,158, 965,143 262,455, 276. O 1,701, 352, 263. 00 O 457, 612, 880. 00 1876. One dollar Two dollar.s Five dollars .... Ten dollars -• Twenty dollars Fifty dollars. - ^ One huudred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars 97,966, 353 12, 854,116. 60 13, 444,7,58 12, 792, 000 104, 087, 048 11, 656, 416.40 13, 080, 000 •164, 541, 760 ll,614,O8LO0 11,196, 000 208,391,240 14, 945, 686. 00 12,184, 000 184, 082,400 1.3,189, 679. 00 10,151, 000 5, 922,185.00 78, 531. 900 6, 757, 600 99, 772, 800 10, 655,460. 00 15, 255, 500 . 171, 890, 500 11, 915, .500. 00 8, 201, 000 340, 543, 000 15, .582,500. 00 73, 645, 000 489, 855, 000 54,680,000.00 87, 490, 000 483, 500, 000 126, 200, 000.00 28,007, 504. 90 27,480,479. 60 46, 318,172.50 69, 404, 859. 00 66. 381,863. O O 35, 488, 765.00 28, 352, 040.00 36, 686, 500.00 41, 813, 500.00 27, 090, 000.00 25,570,000.00 264,196,8.58 2,423,162, 001 289, 216, 054. 00 1,990,;568, 317.00 Total 69,958,848.10 76,606,568.40 118, 223, 587. 50 138, 986, 381. 00 117, 700, 537.00 43, 043,135. 00 71, 420,-760. 00 135, 204, 000. 00 298, 729, 500.00 462, 765, 000. 00 457,930,000. 00 432,593, 684. 00 1877. One dollar 10,147, 399 9,432, 000 Two dollars 14,180, 000 Five dollars-' Ten dollars. 7, 320, 000 8,160,000 Twenty dollars 5, 983, 300 Fifty dollars One huudred dollars 8, 258. 900 Five hundred dollars 8,431, 500 One thousand dollars • 10, 694, 000 Five thousand dollars 15,630,000 Ten thousand dollars. ..J - -. 109, 230, 000 82,953,454.20 88,149,221.80 129,423, 536. 00 151,175, 533. 00 129, 633, 203. 00 48, 602, 290. 00 77,416, 930. 00 143, 419, 500. 00 310, 558, 500. 00 490, 320, 000.00 522, 660, 000.00 25,160, 297. 80 25, 369, 826. 20 49, 298, 224. 00 64, 535, 707. 00 62, 609,197. 00 35, 912, 9.10. 00 30, 614, 770. 00 36, 902, 500.00 40, 678, 500. 00 15,165, 000.00 70, 070, 000. 00 207,467, 099 2, 630, 629,100 183, 743, 851. 00 2,174, 312,168.00 Total 108,113,752 113, 519, 048 178,721,760 215, 711, 240 192, 242,400 84, 515, 200 108, 031, 700 180, 322, 000 351, 237, 000 505, 485, 000 592, 730, 000 456, 316, m^-. 00 1.2,994,606.10 11, 542, 653.40 11,199, 948. 50 12,189,152. 00 11, 932, 666. 00 5, 559,155. 00 5, 996,170.00 8, 215, 500. 00 11,829, 000. 00 27, 555, 000. 00 64,730,000. 00 1878. One dollar Two dollars . FiA'^e dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars -. Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars -Five thousand dollars Ten thoustind dollars 7,562, 351 6, 288, 000 1.5, 820, 000 11, 503, 220 9, 210,240 3, 213, 250 8, 036, 700 6,880, 000 8, 390, 000 15, 575, 000 113, 670, 000 Total 115, 676,103 11,792,774. 50 119, 807, 048 10, 746, 878. 00 194, 541, 760 10, 448, 667. 50 227, 214, 460 10, 364, 063. 00 201, 452, 640 9, 086, 554. 00 87, 728, 450 11, 930, 230. 00 116,068,400 5, 509,.1OO. 00 187, 202, 000 9, 614, 000. 00 359,627,000 8, 395, 000. 00 521, 060, 000 19, 925, 000. 00 706, 400, 000 114,510, 000. 00 94,746, 228. 70 20, 929, 874.30 98, 896,099. 80 20,910,948.20 139, 872, 203. 50 . 54,669,556.50 161. 539, 596. 00 65 674 864 00 138,719, 757.00 ,62,732,883.00 60, 532, 520. 00 27,195, 930. 00 82. 926, 030. 00 33,142, 370. 00 153', 033, 500. 00 34,168, 500. 00 3i8, 953, 500. 00 40, 673, 500.00 510,245,000.00 10, 815, 000. 00 637,170, 000. 00 69, 230, 000. 00 206,148, 761 2, 836, 777, 861 222, 322, 267. 00 2, 396, 634,435.00 440,143, 426. 00 1879. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twentv d ollars Fiftv dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dolla\-s Ten thousand dollars 122,179,236 6, 503,133 9, 223, 026. 50 5, 892, 000 . 125,699,048 8, 710, 295. 00 205, 601,760 11, 622,443. 50 11,060,000 236, 538, 240 10,196, 252. 00 9, 323, 780 208, 938, 400 7, 485, 760 9, 650, 836. CO 90, 260, 200 2, 531,750 4, 059, 340. 00 121, 700, 800 5, 632, 400 5, 561, 390. 00 195, 388, 000 8,186, 000 8, 075, 000. 00 371,852,000 13, 670, 000. 00 12. 225; 000 536,730, 000 16, 680, 000. 00 15,670,000 797,230,000 123,- 070, 000. 00 90, 830, 000 Total...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, m m — ^ - f l P3.^^.-g - • ' - - - - — - 103,969, 255. 20 107, 606, 394. SO 151,494, 647. 00 171,735, 848.00 148, 370, 593. 00 64,591,860.00 88,487,420. 00 161,108, 500. 00 332, 623, 500.00 526. 925, 000. C O 760, 240, 000. 00 18,209, 980.80 18, 092, 653. 20 54 107 113 00 64, 802, 392. 00 60, 567, 807. 00 25, 668, 340. 00 33, 213, 380. 00 34,279.500. 00 39, 228, 500. 00 9, 805, 000. 00 36, 990, OQO. 00 O 3, 012,117, 684 220, 518, 583. O 2, 617,153, 018. 00 39^4,964, 666.00 ' " -••.;.:••-^5^?^.,-;^.... j '.^^.a=^---^y---Z'y^^ ' " • ^ ' ' ^ ^ • ^ - ^ • - :•-,-. :J^ *-*^^-!rrr:^^^?^ 66 REPORT O N T H E FINANCES. NOo 4i>o—AMOUNT O F U N I T E D STATES NOTES, T R E A S U R Y NOTES, AND GOLD, S I L VER, AND C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES, O F EACH DENOMINATION, ETC.—Continued. Denomination. One dollar-..: Two dollars -• Five dollnrs Ten dollars Twenty, dollars.. Fifty dollars -----One huudred dollars.. Five hundred dollars .. One thousand dollars.. Five thousand dollarsTen thousand dollars. Total- Issued durEedeemed ing year. Total issued. during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding. ^$9,057,863 $131, 237, 099 $6,935, 511.80 $110, 904, 767. 00 8, 232, 000 133, 931, 048 5, 971, 840. 20 113,578, 235. 00 19,680,000 159, 849, 212. 00 225, 281, 760 8, 354, 565. 00 18. 527, 000 19, 250, 000 2, .595, 000 4, 501, 700 3, 050, 000 3, 427, 000 5, 015, 000 45, 040, 000 255, 065, 240 228,188,400 92, 855, 200 126, 202. 500 198,438, 000 375, 279, 000 541, 745, 000 842, 270, 000 6, 265, 301.00 5, 698,620.00 2,125, 395. 00 2, 604,610. CO 16,410, 500. 00 21,124, 000. 00 10, 945, 000. 00 64,570, 000. 00 178,001, 149. 00 154, 069, 213. 00 eQ, i n , 255. 00 9L 092, 030.00 177, 519, 000. 00 353, 747, 500.00 537, 870, 000. 00 824,810, 000. 00 138, 375, 563 3,150,493, 247 151, 005, 343.00 2, 768,158, 361. 00 $20, 332, 332. 00 20, 352, 813. 00 65,432, 548. 00 . 77, 064, 091. 00 74.119,187.00 26,137, 945. 00 35,110,470. 00 20, 919, 000. 00 21, 531, 500. 00 3, 87.5, 000.00 17,460,000.00 382, 334,886. 00 1881. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Tweiity dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars .. Five hundred dollars... One thousa,nd dollars Five thousand dollars.. Ten thousand dollars - - 889, 034 752, 000 760, 000 860, 000 800, 000 ,510,000 354, 300 332,000 200, 000 215, 000 350, 000 7, 575, 604.40 141,128,133 142,683,048 6, 860, 690. 60 240, 041, 760 10, 623, 470. 00 282, 925, 240 7,566, 674. 00 250, 988, 400 6, 484, 770.00 96, 365, 200 2, 463, 435. 00 131,556,800 3, 219, 110. 00 199,770, 000 5, 776, 000.00 376, 479, 000 6, 502, 000. 00 543, 960, 000 3, 370, 000. 00 857,620, 000 18, 670, 000. 00 22, 645, 761.60 22, 244, 122.^0 69, 569, 078.00 97, 357, 417. 00 90,434, 417.00 27,184, 510. 00 37,245, 660. 00 16, 475, 000. 00 16, 229, 500. 00 2, 720, 000. 00 14,140, 000.00 3, 263, 515, 581 79,111,754.00 2, 847, 270,115. 00 Total. 118.480, 371. 40 120,438, 925. 60 170,472, 682.00 185,567, 823. 00 160, 553, 983. 00 69,180, 690. 00 94, 311, 140. 00 183, 295, 000. 00 360, 249, 500.00 000. 00 . 541, 240, 843, 480, 000. 00 416, 245,466. 00 1882. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars . Fifty dollars One hundred dollars . Five hundred dollars. One thousand dollars.. Five thousand dollarsTen th ou sand dollars. Total- 126, 850, 703.40 128,532, 422. 60 1.86, 979, 220. 00 199, 814, 754. 00 172, 089, 969. 00 72, 489, 880. 00 98,170, 710. 00 185, 401, 000. 00 363, 337, 500.00 548, 355, 000. 00 870, 050, 000. 00 25,720, 953. 60 24, 622, 625.40 67, 342, 540. 00 102,030, 486. 00 93, 6.L8, 431. 00 27, 475, 320. 00 38, 7.13 990. 00 16, 819, 000. 00 15,761, 500. 00 3, 550, 000. 00 16, 520, 000. 00 120, 730,424 3, 384, 246, 005 104, 801, 044. 00 2, 952,071,159. 00 432,174, 846. 00 445, 524 472, 000 280,000 920,000 720, 000 600, 000 327, 900 450,000 620, 000 945, 000 950,000 152, 571, 657 153,1.55, 048 254, 321, 760 301,845,240 265. 708, 400 99,965, 200 136, 884, 700 202, 220, 000 379, 099,000 551, 905, 000 886, 570, 000 8, 370, 332. 00 8, 093, 497. 00 16, 506, 538.00 14, 246, 931. 00 11, .535, 986. 00 3, 309, 190. 00 3, 859. 570. 00 2,106. OOO.-OO 3,088, 000. 00 7,115,000. 00 26, 570, 000. 00 1883. One dollar Two dollars — Five dollars Ten dolLars Tw^eu ty dollars Fifty dollars -. One h undred dollars Five huudred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dolLars Total- 11, 986,114 9, 672, 000 22,860,000 26,120,000 28, 720, 000 14, 700, 000 15, 656, 60012, 400, 000 21,400,000 21,470,000 66,560, 000 164, 557-, 771 162, 827, 048 277,181, 760 327, 965, 240 294,428, 400 114, 665, 200 152, 541, 300 214, 620, OCO 400,499, 000 573, 375, 000 953,130, 000 9,970, 610.80 8, 770, 231.20 19, 052, 455. 00 18, 529, 708. 00 15, 575, 198. 00 5, 241, 690.00 5, 948, 180. 00 3, 467, 000. 00 5, 093, 000. 00 •14, 785, 000. 00 45, 430, 000. 00 27, 736, 456. 80 136, 821, 314. 20 25, 524, 394. 20 137,302, 653. SO 206, 031, 675. 00 71,150, 085. 00 218, 344, 462. 00 109, 620, 778.00 187, 665,167. 00 106, 763, 2.33. 00 36, 933, 630. 00 77. 731, 570. 00 00 48, 422, 410.00 104,118, 25, 752, 000.00 188, 868, 000.00 500.00 32, 068, 500. 00 368, 430, 563,140, 000. 00 10, 235, 000. 00 000. 00 915, 480, 37, 650, 000. 00 251, 544,714 3, 6;^35, 790, 719 151, 863, 073. 00 3,103, 934, 232. 00 531, 856,487.00 1884. OnedolLar Two dollars " Fi ve dollars - -. Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars .. Five hundred dolh'irs . Oue thousand dollars . Five th ousand dollars Ten thousa^nd dollars , ? W^^; 9 ? 9 9 9 9 9 « ? 8,943,236 7, 808, 000 23,420, 000 31,160, 000 34,880, 000 8,700, 000 10. 637, 000 9, 650. 000 17, 500; 000 11,300,000 42, .570, 000 ~206,'.5687^36 173, 501, 007 170,635, 048 300, 601, 760 359,125, 240 329, 308,400 123, 365, 200 .163,178, 300 224, 270, 000 417, 999,000 584, 675. 000 995,700, 000 10, 019, 508.00 8, 434, 508. 00 19, 017, 170. 00 23,763, 0.50. 00 22, 368. 720.00 7,012, 100. 00 8, 089, 300. 00 5, 329, 000. 00 9,006, 000. 00 8,140, 000. 00 38, 050, 000. 00 146, 840, 822. 20 145, 737, 161. 80 225, 048, 845. 00 242,107, 512.00 210, 033, 887.00 84, 743, 670.00 112, 208, 190. 00 194,197, 000. 00 377, 436,- 500. 00 571, 280, 000. 00 953, 530, 000, 00 26, 660, 184. 80 24, 897, 886. 20 75, 552, 915. 00 117, 017, 728. 00 119,274, 513. 00 38, 621, 530. 00 50. 970, 110. 00 30, 073, 000. 00 40, 562, 500. 00 13, 395, 000.00 42,170. 000. 00 ; 3, 842, 358, 955 159,229, 836. 00 |3, 263,103, 588. 00 579,195, 367. (MJ 67 TREASURER. NOc 4 0 . — A M O U N T O F U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , TREASURY N O T E S , AND GOLD, S I L VER, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , O F EACH DENOMINATION, ETC.—Continued. Denomination. Issued dur- Total issued. Eedeemed during year. ing year. Total redeemed. Outstanding.' 1885. One dollar : — T w o dollars F i v e dollars Ten,dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars . F i v e hundred dollars. One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s Total. $10,187,153 688,160 $11, 89.5, 276.00 $158,736, 098. 20 10, 856, 000 156,195, 978.80 181, 491, 048 10,458, 817.00 19, 300, 000 319, 901, 760 18, 855, 1.10.00 243, 903, 955. 00 23, 680, 000 266, 518, 727. 00 382, 805, 240 24, 411, 21.5.00 22, 320, 000 351, 628,400 22,112, 700. 00 232,146, 587. 00 9, 700, 000 133, 065, 200 6, 763, 800. 00 • 91,507i 470. 00 10, 000, 000 8, 591,300. 00 120, 799, 490. 00 173, 178, 300 13, 950, 000 4, 363,500. 00 • 198, 560, 500. 00 238, 220, 000 25, 000, 000 442, 999, 000 4, 786,000. 00 382, 222, 500. 00 13, 285, 000 8,415, 000. 00 597, 960, 000 579, 695, 000. 00 85, 770, 000 1, 081, 470, 000 45,400, 000.00 998, 930, 000. 00 $24, 952, 061. 80 25, 295, 069. 20 75, 997, 805.00 116, 286, 513. 00 119, 481, 813. 00 730.00 • 41, 557, 52, .378, 810.00 39, 659, 500. 00 60, 776, 500. 00 18, 265, 000.CO 82, 540, 000. 00 244, 048,153 4, 086,407,108 166,052,7.18.00 3, 429, 216, 300. 00 657,190, 802.00 183 688,160 181, 491, 048 341, 221, 760 21, 320,000 396, 565, 240 13,760,000 8,560, 000 360, 188, 400 2,100, 000 135, 165, 200 177, 978,300 4, 800, 000 • 600,000 238, 820, 000 17, 500, 000 460, 499, 000 602, 590, 000 4, 630, 000 43, 020, 000 1,124, 490, 000 O n e dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T V e n t y dollars , F i f t y .dollars One hundred.dollars . . Five hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars . F i v e thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars.. Total...' 7, 348, 139. 7, 090, 699. 11, 688, 586. 13,118, 465. 16, 028, 916. 3, 263, 670. 7,194,890. 12, 560, 500. 20, 499, 000. 6, 805, 000. 54, 940, 000. 166, 084, 237.60 40 17, 603, 922.40 163, 286, 678. 40 60 18, 204, 369. 60 255, 592, 541. 00 00 85, 629, 219. 00 279, 637,192. 00 116,928, 048. 00 00 248, 175, 503. 00 112,012, 897.00 00 94, 771,140. 00 40, 394, '060. 00 00 127, 994, 380. 00 00 49,983, 920. 00 211, 121, 000. 00 00 27, 699, 000. 00 402, 721,500. 00 .57, 777, 500. 00 00 586, 500, 000. 00 00 16,090, 000. 00 00 1, 053, 870, 000. 00 70, 620, 000. 00 116,290,000 4, 202, 697,108 160,537, 866. 00 3, 589,754,172. 00 612, 942, 936. 00 1887. One d o l l a r . . . Two- d o l l a r s F i v e dollars T e n dollars Twen ty dollars F i f t y d'ollars One h u n d r e d dollars- - Five hundred dollars.. One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . Five thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars.. Total. 14,156,000 8, 976, 000 34, 500, 000 33,080,000 25, 760, 000 3, 000, 000 2, SOO, 000 197, 844,160 190, 467, 048 375, 721, 760 429, 645, 240 385, 948,400 138, 165.200 180, 778, 300 238, 820, 000 3, 648, 000 464, 147, 000 602, 590, 000 "28,406,'66b 1,152, 890, 000 8, 983, 049. 80 175, 067, 287.40 172, 552, 479. 60 9, 265, SOL 20 272, 928, 668. 00 17, 3.36, 127.00 295, 072, 899.00 15,435, 707.00 260, 517,961.00 12, 342, 458. 00 102, 834, 760. 00 8, 063, 620.00 139, 464,070. 00 11. 469, 690. 00 218, 415,500. 00 7, 294, 500. 00 415, 052, 500. 00 12, 331, 000. 00 588, 880, 000. 00 2, 380, 000. 00 38, 630, 000. 00 1,09:^, 500, 000. 00 154, 320, 000 4, 357, 017,108 143, 531, 953.00 3, 733, 286,125..00 22, 17, 102, 134, 125, 35, 41, 20, 49, 13, 60, 776, 872. 60 914, 568. 40 793, 092. 00 572, 341. 00 430, 439. 00 330, 440. 00 314, 230.00 404, 500. 00 094, 500. 00 710, 000. vo 390, 000.00 623, 730,1 t.OO 1888. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars Ten dollars T w e n t v dollars Fifty dollars One h u u d r e d d o l l a r s . . F i v e hundred dollars. One thousand dollars. FiA'^e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten thousand dollars. 14,172, 000 212, 10,424, 000 200; .52,000,000 427, .53, 520, 000 483, 33, 040,000 418, 14.5, 7, 300. 000 12. 700. 000 193, 6, 200, 000 245, 1.5.352,000 479, 20/230. 000 622, 60,170, 000 1,213, 016,160 891,048 721, 760 165, 240 988, 400 4S5-, 200 478, 300 020, 000 499; 000 820. 000 060, 000 5, 037, 036.10 31, 911, 836. 50 180, 104, 323. 50 4, 764, 394.40 23,574, 174.00 177, 316, 874. 00 22,128, 359. 50 295, 057,027. 50 132, 664, 732. 50 21, 362, 430.00 316, 435, 329. 00 166, 729, 911.00 16, 854, 355. 00 277, 372, 316. 00 141,616, 084. 00 108, 957, 900. 00 6,123, 140.00 36, 507, 300.00 145, 651, 900.00 6,187, 830. 00 47, 826, 400. 00 224, 160, 500. 00 5, 745, 000. 00 20,859, 500.00 14, 320, .500. 00 429, 373, 000. 00 50,126, 000. 00 598, 285, 000. 00 9,405, 000. 00 24,535, 000. 00 62; 850, 000.00 1,155, 350, 000. 00 57, 710, 000.00 285,108, 000 4, 642,125,108 174, 778, 045. 00 3, 908, 064,170. 00 734, 060, 938. 00 ^ Total 1889. 8,772,000 5, 800, 000 38, 540, 000 34, 200, 000 19, 040, 000 6, 000, 000 7, 600, 000 9, 750, 000 11, 500, 000 30,155, 000 73,770, 000 One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars Ten dollars T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars Ono h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . Five hundred dollars. One thousand dollars. FiA'-e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars - 220, 788,160 206, 691, 048 466, 261,760 517, 365, 240 438, 028, 400 151, 465, 200 201, 078,300. 254, 770, (^00 490, 999, 000 652, 975, O U O , 286, 830, 000 -9,061, 336. 80 189. 165, 660. 30 31, 622, 499.70 5. 785, 215. 20 183, 102, 089. 20 23, 588, 958. 80 27, 290, 032. 00 322, 347,059. 50 143, 9J4, 700. 50 26, 909, 035.00 343, 344, 364. 00 174, 020, 876. 00 21,154, 120. 00 298, 526,436. 00 139, 501, 964.00 115, 320, 625. 00 6, 362, 725. 00 36,144, 575.00 152, 296, 560. 00 6, 644, 660.00 48, 781, 740. 00 228, 848, 500. 00 4, 688, 000. 00 25, 921, 500. 00 11,498, 500. 00 440, 871, 500. 00 50,127, 500.00 615, 395,000. 00 37, 580, 000. 00 17,110,000.00 61,130,000. 00 1, 216, 480, 000. 00 70, 350, 000.00 245,127,000 4,887, 252,108 197, 633, 624. 00 4,105, 697,794. 00 781,554,314.00 68 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 4 : 0 . — A M O U N T O F U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , AND GOLD, S I L VER, AND CURRENCY CERTIFICATES, OF EACH DENOMINATION, ETC.—Continued. Issued dui- Totalissued. ing year. Denomination. Eedeemed Total redeemed. Outstanding. during year. 1890.^ $14,916,000 $235,704,160 $12, 111, 664.40 $201, 277,324.70 216, 187, 048 9,496,000 7, 654, 319. 60 190, 756, 408.80 514,381,760 32,177,160. 00 48,120, 000 354, 524, 219. 50 576,085,240 30, 859, 060.00 58, 720, 000 374, 203, 424. 00 472,268,400 24, 021, 284. 00 . 34, 240, 000 322,547,720. 00 156, 265, 200 .7,184,110. 00 4, 800, 000 122,504, 735. 00 209,078, 300 8, 000, 000 7,854, 970. 00 160,151, 530.00 •3, 400, COO 258,170, 000 6, 398,000. 00 235, 246, 500. 00 494,999,000 14,357, 000.00 4, 000, 000 455, 228, 500.00 664,325, 000 14, 055, 000. 00 11, 350, 000 629, 450,000. 00 48,100, 000 1, 334,930, 000 50, 870, 000. 00 1, 267, 350,000.00 T w e n t y dollars Fifty dollars O n e ' h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten t h o u s a n d dollars Total $34,426,835.30 25,430, 639. 20 159,857,540.50 201, 881, 816.00 149,720, 680. 00 33, 760, 465. 00 48, 926, 770.00 22. 923, 500. 00 39, 770, 500. 00 34, 875, 000. 00 67, 580,000. 00 245,142, 000 5,132, 394,108 207, 542,568. 00 4, 313, 240,362. 00 T w o dollars Five dollars.... .. 819,153,746.00 1891. 13,452, 417 249,156,577 8,576, 000 224, 763, 048 570, 641,760 56,260, 000 631, 965, 240 T e n dollars 55,880, 000 515, 388,400 TAventv d o l l a r s . . . . . . 43,120, 000 162, 065, 200 6,200,000 Fifty dollars 14,400, G O 223, 478, 300 O One'hundred dollars 264, 070, 000 ' 5,500,000 FiA'^e h u n d r e d dollars 512, 299, 000 17,300,000 Oue t h o u s a n d doll.ars 671,005,000 6, 680, 000 FiA'o t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s - . . . . 83,140, 000 1, 418, 070, 000 T e n t h o u s a n d dollars One dollar TAVO d o l l a r s 11, 907, 394.00 213,184, 718.70 8, 316,160. 00 199, 072, 568.80 38,424, 642. 00 392,948, 861.50 412,747, 624. 00 38, 544, 200.00 350, 630, 340. 00 28, 082, 620. 00 128. 903, 035. 00 6,398, 300. 00 168, 826, 830. 00 8, 675, 300.00 240, 864, 000. 00 5,617, .500. 00 466,138, 500. 00 10, 910, 000. 00 643, 990, 000. 00 14, 540, 000. 00 69, 380, 000. 00 1,3.36,730,000.00 310, 508, 417 5,442, 902, 525 240,796,116.00 |4, 554, 036, 478.00 Total 35, 971,858.30 25, 690,479. 20 177, 692, 898. 50 219, 217, 616.00 164, 758, 060. OC 33,162,165. 00 54, 651,470. 00 23, 206, 000. 00 46,160,500.00 27, 015, OOO.-OO 81, 340, 000. CO 888, 866,047. 00 1892. 17,583,583 266, 740,160 16, 664, 477.00 229, 849,195.70 •14,448, 000 210, 427, 722.80 239, 211, 048 11,355,154.00 .57, 760, 000 441,129, 241.-50 628,401,760 48,180,380.00 59, 800, 000 457, 8.50,154. 00 691,765, 240 45,102, 530. 00 44,480, 000 379,-102, 900. 00 559, 868, 400 28, 472, 560. 00 T w e n t y dollars '. 135, .372, 285. 00 170, 965,200 8, 900, 000 6, 469, 250. 00 F i f t v dollars 177, 977, 630. 00 17,170, 000 240, 648, 300 9,150, 800. 00 One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s 247, 030, 000. 00 270,390, 000 6,166, 000. 00 6, 320, 000 F i v e h u u d r e d doll a r s ^. 530, .1.99, 000 13,079, 000. CO 479, 217, 500. 00 17, 900, 000 Ono t h o u s a n d dollar.s 658, 615, 000. 00 18,725, OCO 689, 730, 000 14, 625, 000. 00 F i v o t h o u s a n d dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars , . 113,640,000 1, 531, 710, 000 99,150, 000.00 1, 435, 880, 000.00 T w o dollars F i v e dollars 376,726,583 5, 819, 629,108 ^298,415,15LO0 4,852,451, 629. 00 Total 36, 890,964. 30 28, 783, 325. 20 187,272,518.50 233, 915, 086. 00 180, 765, 500. 00 35, 592, 915. 00 62, 670, 670. CO 23, 360, 000. 00 50, 981. 500. CO 31,115,000.00 95, 830, 000. 00 967 177 479.00 1893. TAVO d o l l a r s • Five dollars.., T e n dollars . T w e n t v dollars Fifty dollars Oue "hundred dollar's F i v e h u n d r e d , doll a r s One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s FiA^e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s T e n t h o u s a n d dollars Total - 21, 674,106 288,414,266 16,112, 000 2.55,323,048 695,141, 760 66,740.000 760, 725. 240 1 68,960,000 610,748,400. 50,880,000 8,800,000. - 179,765,200 14,220,000 254, 868, 300 j 6, 330, 000 276, 720, 000 34,680,000 564, 879, 000 4, 665, 000 694, 395, 000 50,970,000 1, .582, 680, 000 19, 759, 922. 00 249, 609,117. 70 38, 805,148. 30 13,764, 528.00 224,192, 250. 80 31,130,797.20 60, 872, 390. 00 502, 001, 631.50 193,140,128.50 60, 639,100. 00 518, 489, 254. 00 242 235, 986. 00 43, 829, 300. 00 422,932,200.00 187,816, 200. 00 145, 316, 835.00 9, 944, 550. 00 34,448, 365. CO 197, 719; 830. 00 19,742, 200. 00 .57,148,470.00 254, 033, 500. 00 7, 003, 500.00 22, 686, 500. 00 507, 369, 500. 00 28,152, 000. 00 57, 509, 500. 00 076,165, 000. 00 17, 550, 000. 00 18, 230, 000. 00 99,720, 000. CO 1, 535, 600, 000. 00 47, 080,000. 00 ! -^id. nm 10R 6,163,660,21.4 380, 977,490. 00 5, 233,429,119. 00 930, 231, 095.00 69 TREASURER. No. 4 1 . — A M O U N T OF P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OF EACH DENOMINATION OursTANDING AT THE ,CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL Y E A R FROM 1878, INCLUDING $1,000,000 OF U N K N O W N DENOMINATIONS OF U N I T E D STATES N O T E S D E S T R O Y E D . Denomination. Legal-tender Certiiicates National-hank notes. I of deposit. notes. Total. 1878. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars . - Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One huudred dollars . . . Five hundred dollars .. Oue thousand dollars .. Five thousand dollars . Ten thousand dollars .. T o ta l. $20, 929, 874 20, 910, 948 54, 669, 557 65, 551, 644 62, 720, 643 27,182, 680 31, 6ii4, 670 30, 878, 500 33, 212,500 347, 681, 016 $123, 220 12,240. 13, 250 1, 517,700 3,290,000 7,461,000 10, 815, 000 69, 230, 000 92,462,410 $4,059,836 2, 820,132 93,908, 525 104, 097, 270 68,632,220 2L 704, 900 28, 300, 600 1,097,000 305, 000 $24, 989,710 23, 731, 080 148, 578, 082 • 169, 772,134 131, 365,103 48, 900, 830 61, 442, 970 35, 265, 500 40,978,500 10, 815, 000 69, 230,000 324,925,483 765,068,909 4,016,879 2, 800, 006 95, 977,475 106, 420, 340 70,571,580 21,134, 350 27,044. 900 684,500 316, 000 22, 226, 860 20,892,659 150,084, 588 171,222, 732 131.139, 387 46, 802, 690 60, 2.58,280 34, 964,000 39, 544,500 9, 805, 000 36, 990, 000 328, 966, 030 723, 930, 696 2, 687,022 1, 885, 960 100, .578, 275 113,581, 040 74, 988, 440 21, 679, 300 27,521,500 702, 000 270, 000 23,019, 354 22, 238,773 166, 010, 823 190, 645,131 149,107, 627 47, 817, 245 62, 631, 970 21,621,000 21, 801, 500 3, 875, 000 17,460, 000 343,893, 537 726, 228,423 1, 564, 390 1,093,334 99, 962, 365 119, 214, 320 79, 255, 640 23,051, 750 29, 518,100 723,500 235,000 24,210,152 23, 337,456 169,531,443 216, 571,737 169, 690, 057 50, 236, 260 66, 763. 760 17,198, 500 16, 464, 500 2,720,000 .14,140, 000 354,618, 399 770,863, 865 912, 546 608, 080 97,490, 980 121,436,400 82,186, 560 23, 395, 400 30,45.^, 300 • 880,000 192, 000 26,633, 500 25,230, 705 164,833, 520 223, 466, 886 175, 804, 991 50, 870, 720 69,167, 290 • 17, 699, 000 15,953, 500 3,550; 000 16, 520, 000 1879. One dollar Two dollars FiA'^e dollars Ten dollars TAventy dollars Fifty dollars One huudred dolhirs... Five hundred dollars .. One thousand dollnrs .. Five thousand doUars . Ten thousand dollars.. Total. 18,209,981 18, 092, 653 54,107,113 64,638, 562 60,470, 887 25, 523, 340 32, 038,480 32, 569, 500 35, 070, 500 4,000, 000 2, 960, 000 347,681,016 163,830 96,920 145, 000 174, 900 710, 000 158,000 805, 000 030, 000 47, 283, 650 1880. One dollar Two dollars FiA'e dollars Ten dollars TAventy dollars Fifty dollars One huudred dollar.s ... Five hundred dollars.. One thousand dollars ., FiA'-e thousand dollars . Ten thousand dollars .. Total 20, 332, 332 20, 352, 813 65, 432,. 548 74,916.751 72,143, 207 24, 808, 995 32,797, 870 .19, 224, 000 16, 532,500 680, 000 460,000 347,681,016 147, 340 975, 980 328,950 312, 600 695, 000 999,000 195, 000 000, 000 34,653, 870 1881. One dollar TAVO dollars FiA^e dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars... One hundred dollars... Five hundred dollars - One thousand dollars .. Five thousand dollars-. Ten thousand dollars .. Total . 22, 645, 762 22,244,122 69, 569, 078 76, 990, 387 72,271,597 23,702, 910 32, 947, 660 14,570,000 12,024, 500 455.000 260, 000 347,681,016 367, 030 162, 820 481, 600 298, 000 905, 000 205. 000 265, 000 880,000 68,564,450 1882. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars... Five hundred dollars .. One thousand dollars .. Five thousand dollars . Ten thousand dollars .. Total. 25,720, 954 24, 622, 625 67, 342, 540 72, 784, 766 68, 657,471 24,191,770 34,469,390 14, 876, 000 12, 335, 500 420, 000 2, 260, 000 347,681,01.6 245,720 960, 960 283,550 244, 600 943,000 426, 000 130, 000 260, 000 84, 493, 830 789, 730,112 70 REPORT ON T H E ' FINANCES. N o . 4 1 . — A M O U N T O F P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OF EACH DENOMINATION OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F E A C H F i S C A L Y E A R F R O M 1 8 7 8 , E T C . - — C o n t i n u e d . Denomination. p n e dollnr 1883. ... Legal-tender notes. $27, 736,457 . 25,.524, 394 71,150, 085 72, 732, 886 62,446, 909 23, 885, 89534, 302, 390 15, 098, 500 14, 328, 500 315, 000 160, 000 Certificates of d e p o s i t . National-bank notes. Total. $628, 203 393,080 93, 593, 555 120,01.3,440 63, 700,980 .23,831,.250 32,726,900 965, 000 2.17, 000 $28, 364, 660 25, 917,474 164.743, 640 229, 634, 218 190, 464, 213 60, 764, 880 81, 149,310 26,7.17,000 • 32, 285, 500 10,235,000 • 37, 650,000 347, 681, 016 "1-84,175, 471 356,1 887,925,895 One dollar T w o dollars .Five d o l l a r s Ten dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars . F i v e hundred dollars . One t h o u s a n d dollnrs FiA^e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten thousand dollars. 26, 660,185 '24,897, 886 75, 552, 915 69, 527, 016 58,054, 629 23, 208, 895 33, 640,990 16, 914, 000 19, 034, 500 130, 000 60, 000 47,490,712 61,219,884 15,412,635 17, 329,120 13,159,000 21, 528, OOO 13, 265, 000 42,110, 000 511, 564 298, 642 87, 249, 585 113,311,490 80, 515,-720 22, 752,100 32, 983, 700 845,500 221, 000 27,171, 749 25,196, 528 162, 802, 500 230,329,218 199,790,233 61, 373, 630 83, 953, 810 30, 918, 500 40, 783, 500 13, 395, 000 42,170, 000 Total . 1885 One d o l l a r '. T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars '^T w e u t y dollar.s F i f t y d'ollars One h u n d r e d dolhirs . . F i v e h u i i d r e d dollars . One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . F i v e thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars. 347, 681, 016 231, 514, 351 338, 689, 301 917,884, 668 24, 952, 062 25, 295, 069 75, 997, 805 64, 539, 386 55.126, 509 23, 459, 895 32,896,790 16,557,000 28,716, 500 100, 000 40,000 51,747,127 64,355,304 18. 097, 835 19,482, 020 23,102, 500 32, 060, 000 18,165,000 82, 500, 000 455, 357 250,976 81,172,315 104, 951, 890 75, 721, 280 21, 261, 200 32,155, 600 712. 000 172,000 25, 407, 419 25, 546, 045 157,170,120 221, 238, 403 195, 203, 093 62. 818, 930 84, 534, 410 40,371,500 60, 948,500 18, 265, 000 82, 540, 000 Total. 1886. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollar.s TAventy dollars F i f t y dollars One h u n d r e d dollars . . F i v e h u n d r e d dollars . One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . F i v e thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars. 347,68L016, 309, 509, 786 316, 852, 618 974,043,420 418, 482 220, 796 83, 283,180 101,490,180 72, 966,420 19, 266,100 30,.293, 600 445, 500 104, 000 18, 022, 404 • 18,425,166 168,912,399 218,418,228 184, 979, 317 59,660,160 80,277, 520 28,144, 500 57, 881, 500 16, 090. 000 70, 620,000. 308,488, 258 •921,431,194 °TAVO d o l l a r s Fivedollars Ten dollars TAventy dollars F i f t y dollars One"^hundred dollars . . F i v e h u n d r e d dollars . One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e thousand dollars. T e n t h o u s a n d dollars . Total $36. 887. 892 44, 316, 324 13, 047, 735 14,120, 020 10, 653, 500 17, 740, 000 9, 920, 000 37, 490, 000 ,408 1884. 50, 269, 387 56, 934, 518 17,102,795 18,624, 220 15, 275, 000. 20, 416, 000 16,030, 000 70, 610, 000 347, 681, 016 Total. 17, 603, 922 18, 204, 370 85, 629, 219 66, 658, 661 55, 078, 379 23,291,265 31, 359, 700 12, 424, 000 37, 361, 500 60, 000 10, 000 265, 261, 920 6, 797, 377 9, 008, .572 95,064,850 80, 371,471 63, 929, 361 21, 908, 985 29, 643, 400 7, 704, 500 31,197,500 45,000 10, 000 13, 979,496 8, 905, 996 7,728, 242 54,200,870 61, 501, 078 13, 421, 455 11, 670, 830 12, 700, 000 17, 897, 000 13, 665, 000 60,380,000 1887 O n e dollar TAVO d o l l a r s FiA'-e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One hundred dollars.. F i v e h u n d r e d dollars . One t h o u s a n d dollars F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars Ten thousand dollars. Total 347,681,016 397,856 • 205, 062 78,116, 275 91, 616, 850 65, 781, 220 16, 378, 450 25, 990, 800 328,000 79, 000 23.174,729 18,119,630 .180,909,367 226,189,191 191,211, 659 51, 708. 890 67,305,030 20, 732, .500 49,173, 500 13,710,000 60, 390, 000 276, 049, 967 278,893, 513 902, 624, 496 26, 731,604 18, 597,238 51,609,860 -80,465,510 56, 802,160 14, 636, 750 16, 722, 300 391,042 199, 784 72,426, 835 81,453,460 59, 272,120 14,501,500 23, 613,900 32,302,879 23, 773, 958 205,091, 567 248,183, 371 200, 888, 204 51, 008, 800 71,440,300 1888 One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars One h u u d r e d dollars.. 5,180,233 4, 976, 936 81; 054, 872 86, 264. 401 84, 813, 924 21, 870, 550 31,104,100 Tl TREASURER. Mo. 4 1 . — A M O U N T O F P A P E R C U R R E N C Y O F EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR FROM 1878, ETC.—Continued. Legal-tender notes. Denomination. 1888. F i v e h u n d r e d dollars" Oue t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s FiA'-e t h o u s a n d dollars . $8, 068,000 24,303, 000 35, 000 10, 000 National-hank notes. $12,791, 500 25, 823, 000 24, 500, 000 57, 700, 000 347,681,016 Total. 27,907,972 20, 237, 665 85,579, 740 87,436, 623 46, 088, 718 11, 902,160 13, 972, 920 11,422, 000 21, 440, 500 37, 555, 000 70,340,000 377,319 189,562 59,166,305 68,091,770 51, 233. 920 11,986,650 19,851,200 220, 000 56, 000 31,999,819 23,778, 521 203,08.1,005 242,112, 646 190,735, 884^ 48,131, 225 68, 632, 940 26,141, 500 50,183, 500 37, 590, Q O O 70, 350,000 433,883,298 211,172, 726 992,737, 040 31,134, 482 22,557, 760 - 102,127,157 111, 471, 016 38,234,330 12, 298, 065 16, 402,420 11, 595, 000 23,232, 500 34, 850, 000 67,580, 000 471,482, 730 185, 722, 978 Ij 004,886,724 29, 065, 208 19, 233.505 110.069,725 ^10, 584, 531 42, 623,010 14, 318, 615 15, 218, 520 ft, 828, 000 23, 685, 500 27, 000, 000 81, 330, 000 367,071 181, 750 47,567, 685 53,113, 900 40,914, 000 9,167, 800 16,020, 200 176, 500 42, 000 36, 338, 929 25, 872, 229 225, 260, 584 272.331,516 205, 672, 060 42, 329, 965 70, 671, 670 23, 382, 500 46,202,500 27,015,000 81,340,000 490,^956, 614 167,550,906 1, 056, 416,953 9, 579,189 11,653, 488 84, 840, 804 123, 324, 335 124, 581, 730 16, 770,150 36, 038, 050 12,319,500 29,412, 000 15, 000 10,000 ... ... 986,240,579 397,909, 433 Total 252,179,641 6,906, 650 6,456, 974 67, 623,174 108,633,085 122,135,050 18, 843, 550 35,432,950 9, 378,000 22,475, 000 15, 000 10, 000 Ten t h o u s a n d dollars 386, 379,922 ' 847,681,016 . TAVO d o l l a r s F i v e dollars T e n dpllars T wenty dollars Fifty dollars O n e h u n d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One thousand dollais $21,118,500 50,188,000 24, 535, 000 57,710, 000 3,292.353 2, 872; 879 57,730,384 90,410, 800 111, 486, 350 21,462,400 32, 524, 350 11, 328,500 16,538,000 25, 000 ' 10,000 1889. . $259,OQO 62,000 347, 681,016 . Total One d o l l a r . . . . . . Certificates of d e p o s i t . 27, 311, 775 17,129,837 102, 431,715 110, 590. 751 56,183; 770 18,822,765' 26, 632, 620 11, 040, 500 21, 569, 500 31,100, 000 95^820, 000 363, 387 178,978 49,690, 990 54,547, 000 41, 314. 900 9, 256. 300 16,850,300 161,000 37,000 37, 254,351 28, 962, H03 236, 963, 509 °288, 462, 086 222, 080, 400 44, 849, 215 79, 520, 970 23, 521, 000 51.018,500 31,115,000 95, 830, 000 448, 544, 246 518,633,233 172,399, 855 1,139,577,334 15, 950, 315 15,108,098 99,138,324 135,022,245 122-, 215, 370 15,133, 000 " 30,986. 550 16, 045, 500 44, 398, 000 15,000 10, 000 22, 854, 833 16,022,699 94, 001, 805 107, 213, 741 65, 600, 830 19, 315, 365 26,161, 920 6,641,000 13, 111, 500 18, 215, 000 47,070, 000 494, 022, 402 436, 208, 693 3,714, 528 3,351, 294 58, 334, 960 86, 584, 253 . 93,413, 246 24,242,415 34, 808.820 14,499,500 28,687,000 35,000 10, 000 . 1890. O n e dollar T w o dollar.s FiA^^e d o l l a r s " . ... T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars Onie h u u d r e d dollars F i v e h u n d r e d dollars One thjDusand d o l l a r s . . FiA'-e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s T e n t h o u s a n d dollars .. : Total 371,488 . 34,798, 323 25,615,949 1.85, 310 211,871,811 52, 014,270 261,425,886 59, 5,44, 070 45, 516, 840 • 195, 237, 520 10, 276, 900 44,037, 365 17, 571, 600 66, 498, 370 23,116, 000 192,500 39, 820, 500 50,000 34,875, 000 67, 590, 000 1891. One dollar TAVO d o l l a r s F i v e dollars T e n dollars TAveutv d o l l a r s F i f t y dollars O n e h u n d r e d dollars FiA^e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d dollars FiA^^e thou.sand dollar.s T e n thousand dollars Tolal 1892. ' One dollar T wo d o l l a r s F i v e dollars T e n dollars TAveuty d o l l a r s F i f t y dollars One h u u d r e d dollnrs FiA'-e h u n d r e d dollars One t h o u s a n d d o l l a i s F i v e thousand dollars T e n t h o u s a n d dollars . ^.:.. '.. Total . ' 1893. One dollar T w o dollars F i v e dollars T e n dollars T w e n t y dollars F i f t y dollars Oue h u n d r e d dollnrs F i v e h u n d r e d dollar.s One t h o u s a n d dollar.s F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars T e n thousand dollars . Total ' 359,590 176,102 51,354,35556, 998.170 42,550,380 9, 318, 700 17,414,100 146, 000. 33,000 39,16^, 7.38 31,306,899 244. 494, 484 299, 234,156 230, 366, 580 43, 767,065 74, 562, 570 22.832, 500 57, 542, 500 18, 230,000 47, 080, 000 178, 350, 397 1,108,581,492 72 No. KEPORT ON THE FINANCESo 4S.---UNITED STATES P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F EACH F I S C A L YEAR. Fiscal year. 1862 1863 1864 ... 1865 ..I 1866 . 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872.: 1873.. 1874 1875-. 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 . , 1890 1891 1892 1893 Old d e m a n d notes. United States notes. Treasury notes Fractional curof 1890. rency. Total notes. $96, 620, 000. 00 $51,105,235.00 $147, 725,235. 00 . 3, 384, OOO. 00 387, 646,589. 00 $20,192,456. 00 411,223,045.00 789, 037.50 447, 300,203.10 22, 324, 283.10 470, 413, 523. 70 431, 066,427.99 . 472,603.50 , 25, 033,128. 76 456, 572,160. 25 272,162. 75 400,780, 305.85 27, 008,875.36 428,061,343.96 371, 783, 597. OO 208,432.50 28, 474, 623. 02 400, 466, 652.52 • 143,912.00 356, 000, 000.00 1.;. 32,727, 908.47 388,871 820 47 123, 739.25 356,000,000.-00 32,114-, 637. 36 388,238,376.61 106, 256. 00 356, 000, 000.00 39, 878, 684.48. 395,984,940.48 96, 505. 50 356, 000, 000. 00 40, 582, 874. 56 396, 679, 380. 06 88, 296. 25 357,500, 000. 00 :.... 40. 855, 835. 27 398. 444,131.52 79, 967.50 356, 000, 000. 00 44, 799, 365.44 400, 879, 332. 94 76, 732. 50 381, 999, 073. 00 45,912,003.34 427,987,808.84 70,107. 50 375.771.580.00 42,129, 424.19 417, 971, 111. 69 66, 917. 50 369,772, 284. 00 34, 446, 595. 39 404, 285, 796. 89 63, 962. 50 359, 764,332.00 20,403,137. 34 380,231,431.84 62, 297.50 346, 681, 016. 00 16, 547, 768.77 363, 291, 082. 27 61,470. 00 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 842, 610.11 362, 585,096.11 346, 681, 016.00 60,975.00 15, 590, 892. 70 362, 332,883.70 60, 535. 00 346,681,016.00 15,481,891.65 362,223,442.65 59, 695.00 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 423,186.10 362,163,897.10 58, 985. OO 846, 681, 016. 00 15, 376. 629.14 362,116, 630.14 58, 440. 00 346,681,016.00 15,355,999.64 362, 095, 455. 64 57, 950. 00 346,681,016.00 15, 340,114. 21 362, 079, 080. 21 57,445. 00 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 330, 025. 85 362, 068, 486. 85 57,130. 00 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 322, 902.70 362, 061, 048. 70 56, 807. 50 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 298,582.15 362, 036, 405. 65 : 56,442. 50 346, 681, 016. 00 15, 292, 628. 80 362, 030, 087. 30 56, 032. 50 • 346, 681. 016. 00 15, 287, 449. 30 362, 024,497. 80 55, 647. 50 346, 68i; 016; 00 $50,228,417.00 15, 283, 617. 93 412, 248,698.43 55, 647. 50 346, 681, 016. 00 100, 863, 230.00 1.5,279,400.95 • 462,879. 294.45 55, 647. 50 346,681,016.00 146, 341, 386.00 15, 276, 442.95 508, 354,492.45 Fiscal year. Gold certificates. 1862.. 1S63 1864 1865 $10, 947, 860.00 1866 18,773,580.00 1867 -.. .. 17, 678, 640. 00 1868 1869 33, 086,180. 00 34, 547,120. 00 1870.' . ... 19, 886, 300. 00 1871 32, 086, 300. 00 1872 , 39,460,000.00 1873 1874 22, 825,100.00 21, 796, 300. 00 1875 N. . 1876 28, 681,400. 00 41, 572, 600. 00 1877 44, 367, 000. 00 1878 15, 413,700. 00 1879 8, 004, 600. 00 1880 . 5, 782, 920. 00 1881 1882 5, 037,120. 00 " 82,378,640.00 1883 98, 392, 660. 00 1884 140, 323,140. CO 1885 •1886 131,174. 245. 00 121,486, 817. OP 1887 1888 14.2, 023, 150. 00 1889 . . . ' . 154, 048, 552. 00 1890 " 157, 542, 979. GO 1891 152,461,429.00 1892 ' 156, 598, 929.00 1893 92, 84(; 189.00 Silver certifir cates. Currency certificates. . ' Total certificates. ^ o $31,810, 000. CO 58, 990, 000. 00 59, 045, 000. 00 33,140, 000. 00 53, 980, 000. 00 $1, 850, 410.00 46,245, 000. 00 2, 539,950. 00 29, 330, 000. 00 12, 374, 270. 00 ^ 14, 275, 000. 00 51,166, 530. 00 11, 615, 000. 00 66, 096, 710. 00 13, 360, 000. 00 88, 616, 831. 00 13,180, 000.00 120, 891, 691. 00 12, 230, 000. 00 139, 901, 646. 00 ' 29, 285, 000. 00 115, 977, 675. 00 18,110, 000. 00 145, 543,150. 00 9, 020, 000. 00 229,491, 772. 00 14, 865, 000. 00 262, 629, 746. 00 17,195, 000.00 301, 539, 751. 00 12, 390, 000.00 23, 780, 000. 00 314, 715,185. 00 331, 614, 304',^00 30, 420, 000.00 330 Ofi. 504. nn .^? 19. dci^ nnn on ' ' : ' G r a n d total. $147, 725, 235. 00 411, 223 045. 00 470, 413, 523.70 456, 572,160.25 $10, 947, 860.00 439, 009, 203. 96 18, 773,580. 00 419,240,232.52 17, 678, 640. 00 406, 550,460.47 33, 086,180. 00 421, 324, 556. 61 34, 547, ] 20. 00 430, 532, 060.48 19, 886, 300. 00 416, 565, 680. 06 32, 086, 300. 00 430, 530,431. 52 71, 270, 000. 00 472,149,332.94 81, 815,100. 00 509, 802, 908. 84 498, 812, 411. 69 80,841,300.00 61,821, 400. 00 466 107 196 89 95, 552, .600. 00 475 784,031. 84 92, 462, 410. 00 455, 753,492. 27 47, 283, 650. 00 409, 868, 746.11 34,6.53,870.00 396, 986, 753. 70 430,787, 892. 65 -68,564,450.00 84, 493, 830.00 446,657,727.10 184,175,471. 00 546, 292,101.14 593, 609, 806. 64 231,514,35L00 309 509, 786. 00 671, 588, 866. 21 265, 261, 920. 00 627, 330,406. 85 276, 049, 967. 00 638, 111, 01.5. 70 386, 379, 922.00 748,41«,327.65 433, 87.3, 298.00 795, 903, 385. 30 833,497, 227.80 47L472,730.OO 490, 956, 614. 00 903, 205, 312. 43 981, 512, 527. 45 518, 633, 233. 00 d:ifi 9.n« m'A n n 944, 563,185.45 Ti^EASUREU. 73 M o . 4 3 . — G O L D C O I N AND B U L L I O N IN THE TREASURY^ AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S I N T H E T R E A . S U R Y A N D I N C I R C U L A T I O N , AT T H E E N D O F E A C H M O N T H , F R O M J U N E , 1878. - Month. 1878—June -July... August..-,. September.. October ^November.: December .. 1879—January February... March April May June July August •September.. October DSTovember.. D e c e m b e r .. 1880—January — February... March April May ' June Jnly August September.. October ^November -. D e c e m b e r .. 1881—Januaxy - . . F e b r u a r y -. March April May June July August September. October IS"ovember. December . 1882-^Tanuary... February .. March April May June July August September. October November . December.. 1883—January .-February .. March . . . . . April May June.-. July August September. October..-. ISToA'^ember . December.. 1884—January . . . February.. March April, May -June J u ly August September. October November . December.. T o t a l gold i n Treasury. Certificates Certificates i n T r e a s u r y . in c i r c u l a t i o n $128,460, 203 $19,469, 320 $24,897, 680 132,014, 620 IS, 170,420 23, 852, 980 134,548, 036 20, 794,220 17, 222,180 136, 036, 302 9, 392,920 23,433,680 140, 872,154 9,901, 520 22,906,480 142,400,135 9, 845,120 24,117, 780 135, 382, 640 391,420 21,189, 280 133,756,-907 544,020 17,082, 680 183,265,559 16, 379, 280 400, 220 133,416,126 16, 253, 960 50,740 • 134, 520,140 62,140 1.5,710,460 136,680, 260 15, 380,120 33,580 135, 236,475 15,279,820 133, 880 135,517,483 43,800 15,196, 900 141, 546, 390 120,000 15, 008,700 ,67,700 14,843,200 169, 606, 995 14,377, 600 171, 517, 714 213,400 160,443,437 13,195,460 183, 740 157,790, 322 11, 596,140 749, 860 10, 350, 000 153, 690, 027 .61,100 146, 750, 758 9,755, 300 327,300 8, 244, 000 144, 010, 551. 611,500 138,783,440 173, 800 8,056, 800 128, 709,496 8, 010, 300 39,800 126,145,427 7,963,900 ' 40,700 7,852, 000 32, 600 . 123,126,646 7,661,100 127. 679,280 36,800 135; 244, 833 31,600 7,480,100 140; 725, 953 6,800 7,447, 700 151,362,519 . . 19,120 7, 381, 380 156, 742, 096 130, 500 6, 528, 380 154, 544, 209 6,491,400 50, 080 173,038, 253 312, 080 6, 229,400 142,900 173, 668,163 6,028, 900 170, 319, 754 1,400 5, 961, 200 163,770,159 36, 320 5, 876, 280 5, 759,520 163.171, 661 23, 400 154, 911,475 1,700 5, 748,120 169,495,522 5,397,120 3,800 174, 361. 345 9,600 5, 239, 320 "172,989,829 3,700 5,204, 220 178, 225, 304 8,300 5,199, 620 5,'188,120 172, 617,468 165,152, 789 5,180, 220 7,900 173, 757, 874 15,800 5,172, 320 166, 457, 357 5.166,920 155,069,102 1,000 5, 071,120 1.53,985,546 2,500 5, 052, 920 8,100 5,029,020 148, 506, 390 145, 079,030 1,500 5, 016, 440 149, 303, 921 4, 992, 040 1,52, 739,107 . 4,907,440 159,805,743 14, 990,170 11,370,270 164,267,584 19, 458, 270 15, 9,50, 270 171, 504, 568 39,514,810 25,105, 030 173,317,835 25,107,300 47, 669, 640 177,661,631 • 32, 296, 270 42, 5,54,470 184, 752,714 31, 525, 21.0 43, 444, 510 • 187,837, 4.42 32, 935,420 48, 398, 200 193, 310, 043 23,869, 000 59, 591, 940 22, 571, 270 198, 078,568 59,807, 370 23,383,440 . 202,774,035 60,068,600 204.172, 975 28.445, 200 54, 547, 540 206,130, 543 27,480, 300 55, 014, 940 31,252,760 • 209, 429,940 52, 076,180 27,035, 300 216,133,328 .58, 897, 620 219, 01.4,-739 63, 585,140 27.446, 780 221, 813, 356 77,462, 620 23,788, 000 77,843,430 30, 600, 070 221, 881, 633 68,812,150 35,424, 250 211,071,507 56,700,805 44,415,395 196, 325, 626 59.125,480 39, 686, 780 201,132,388 71,146, 640 27,246, 020 204, 876, 594 91,491,490 26, 525, 830 210,539,551 92,017,910 29, 701, 980 214,483, 657 87, 389, 660 217,904, 042 33, 546, 960 87,865,570 32,477, 750 222, 536, 360 26, 701, 060 '93,374,290 231,389,361 26,343,730 2.34, 975,852 93,287,420 N e t gold in Treasurv. $103, 562,523 ,108,161, 640 117, 325, 856 112, 602, 622 117,965,674 118, 282,355 114,193, 360 116, 674, 227 116, 886, 279 117,162,166 118, 809, 680 121, 300,140 . 119,956, 655 120,320,583 126, 537, 690 154, 763, 795 157,140,114 147, 247, 977 146,194,182 143, 340,027 136, 995, 458 13.5, 766, 551 130, 726, 640 120,699,196 118,181, 527 115,274,646 120,018,180 127, 764, 733 133, 278, 253 143, 981,139 150,213,716 148, 052; 809 166,808,8 3 167, 639,^ 263 164, 358, .554 157,893, 879 157, 412,1.41 149,163, 355 164,098,402 169,122, 025 167,785, 609 173, 025, 684 167, 429, 348 159, 972, 569 168, 585, 554 161, 290, 437 149,997,982 148,932, 626 143,477, 370 140, 062, 590 144,311,881 1.47, 831, 667 .1.48, 435, 473 144,809,314 131, 989, 758 125,648,195 135,107,161 ^ 141,308, 204 139,439, 242 133,718,103 138, 271, .198 142,705,435 149, 625,435 151,115,603 .157, 353,760 157,235,708 155^ 429, 599 144, 350,736 144,038, 203 142, 259, 3.57 139, 624,821 142, 006, 908 133, 729, 954 119, 048, 06V 1.22,465,717 130, 514, 382 134; 670, 790 138,015,071 141,688,432 74 REPORT- OK THE FINANCES. N o . 4 3 . - - G O L D C O I N AND B U L L I O N I N T H E T R E A S U R Y , AND GOLD CERTIFICATES IN THE TREASURY AND IN CIRCULATION, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . Month. 1885—.January . . . February... March April May June July August September . October November December.1886—January .-February. March April May June July • August September. October November. December . 1887—January... Februaiy-. March April. May June July August • September. Octoher . . . November . December . 1888—January... February.. March April .. May... .June July August September. October November. December . 1889—January— February.. March April May J une July August Septeniber. October ^ November. '' December . 1890—'January . - . F e b r u a r y ... March . i . . . . Ayjril May Juue July ... August September. October November . December . 1891—January . . . February.. March --.. A pril May Juiie July August T o t a l gold i n Treasury. $2:^7 167, 975 240: 029, 843 24i; 440, 797 243, 162,195 244, 363,543 247, 028, 625 249, 367, 596 250, 257,418 251, 251,114 251 359, 349 251, 945, 578 253. 351, 410 251, 371, .561 249. 801. 088 242, 155; 168 240, 580, 533 236, 424, 734 232. 838,124 233, 651, 522 235, 430, 636 242, 609,018 246, 832,148 254, 450, 853 268. 128, 019 274, 140, 468 275, 088, 627 275. 985, 863. 275, 336, 916 277, 628, 751 278, 101,106 281 282, 296, 417 290, 039, 534 302, 702, 630 302, 544, 605 305, 661, 279 307, 342,187 309, 809,1.55 310, 567, 827 312, 772, 202' 309, 801, 287 313, 882, 859 326, 753,617 331 551,392 332, 133, 430 331, 551, 306 328. 688, 233 324, 603, 362 .325, 773, 667 326, 641,856 326, 456, 697 328, 700, 939 321, 203,901 §03, 297, 377 300, .504, 319 304, 759, 573 305, 048,189 308; 871, 772 310, 509, 615 .313. 979, 791 316, 818, 941 318, 043,454 320, .593, 752 320, ,225, 794 321, 878, 411 , 321, ,333,253 316, ,612,424 310, 536, 823 , 306, 220,120 , 294, 086, 471 , ^293, 489, 603 , 293, 755, 880 , 297, 020, 214 , 296, 567, 546 , 292, ,831,953 280, ,435,219 255, 633, 040 , 238, 331, 503 , 236, 518,122 . 240, 828, 413 744,488 C e r t i f i c a t e s ' C e r t i f i c a t e s 1 N e t gold i n i n T r e a s u r y , in c i r c u l a t i o n . ' Treasury. $22,299,150 $111, 980, 380 40,426, 930 112, 683, 290 37, 689, 990 115, 647, 540 28, 625, 290 125j 234,800 14, 371, 350 , 128,553,010 13, 593, 410 126, 729,730 17, 322, 320 123, 289, 000 16, 606, 230 123, 885,490 22, 249, 240 118, 137, 790 31,115,850 109, 020, 760 34,492, 968 105, 554, 092 34,350,479 105, 3.59, 601 24, 060, 709 115. 284,951 105; 637, 050 33, 671, 010 90, 775,643 46, 797, 927 52, 396, 875 84, 715,225 51,7.35, 670 80, 120, 025 55,129, 870 76, 044,375 52, 258, 360 74, 718, 517 48.693,980 '77, 698, 347 40, 654, 320 84, 691, 807 36, 878, 458 88, 294,969 34, 469, 694' 90, 520, 633 27, 485, 804 97, 215, 605 18. 843, 632 105, 665,107 24, 256, 230 99, 958,365 29, 757, 610 94, 046, 015 28,905,040 94, 434,485 32, "101, 358 90, 960, 977 30,261,380 91, 225, 437 18, 098, 560 94, 990,087 765, 340 23, 008, 207 984, 683 29,154, 288 684,773 32, 858,158 39, 974, 838 90, 780, 753 31, 010, S9'i' 96, 734,057 20, 668, 210 104, 853,971 26, 962,168 96, 697, 913 , 91, 953,949 29, 651, 464 99, 561, 293 20, 853, 500 109, 581, 730 , 33, 574,110 119, 887, 370 , 22,135, 780 131, 959,112 30, 234, 688 124, 750, 394 36, 591, 356 134, 838,190 25, 516,410 140, ,613,658 26,163, 492 129, 264,228 37,441, 932 . 120, 888, 448 , 36,127, 702 130, 986, 592 25, 043, 518 130, ,210, 717 24, 802, 813 128, 826, 517 , 26, 586,125 136, 614, 789 , 20, 783, 433 129, ,044, 662 27, 350,140 116, 792, 759 , 37, 235, 793 118, 541, 409 34, 669, 943 123, 393, 519 39, 557, 233 116, 675,349 42, 073, 803 120, 937, 229 34, 925, 823 123, 483,119 30, 668, 090 122, 985,889 31, .316,100 138, 657,169 20, 452, 870 130, 604,804 28, 222, 835 134, 24, 614, 210 938, 079 134, 24,142, 200 642,838 130, 27, 473,120 788. 399 131, 26,162,960 380,019 132, 27, 577, 120 444, 749 124, 83, 005, 730 382,539 , 158, 16, 058, 780 104,739 I 138. 36,482, 690 173,979 131, 316,499 43, 755, 570 144, 31, 384, 690 047, 279 155, 19, 892,050 147, 839,449 25,155,770 144, 119,129 24, ( 5 , 460 138, 317, 069 '0 27, 309, 200 122, 890, 799 36,777,810 120, 124, 339 31, 606,030 115, 850, 399 34,004,820 108, 715, 389 273.079 37,721,280 $125,187,595 127, 346, 553 125, 793, 257 117, 927, 395 115, 810, 533 120, 298, 895 126, 078, 596 126,371,928 133,113, 324 142, 338, 589 146,391,486 147,991.809 136, 086, 610 144,164, 038 151, 379, 525 155, 865, 308 156, 304. 709 156, 793, 749 158, 933. 005 157, 732, 289 157,917,211 158, .537,179 163, 930;220 170, 912, 414 168, 475, 361 175,130, 262 181, 939, 848 180,902,431 186, 667, 774 186, 875, 669 186, 306, 330 193, 274,194 192,717, 947 202, 859, 832 211,880,526 • 208,608,180 202, 955,184 212,869,914 218, 818, 253 213, 239, 994 200,301,129 193, 866, 247 194,592,280 206,383, 036 197, 713,116 191, 074, 575 199,339,134 • 203,885,219 . 194, 655, 264 196, 245, 980 197, 874,422 191,589,112 192, 252, 715 186,711, 560 182,218,164 180, 654, 670 189,196,423 187, 572, 386 187, 496, 672 190,833, 052 177, 386, 285 187, 988, 948 185,287,715 • 186, 235, 572 190, 544, 854 190, 232.405 184, 092, 074 • 185, 837, .581 147, 981, 732 156, 315 624 '162,430.381 . 148, 972, 935 141, 728, 097 149, 712. 824 148,118,150 141, 742, 241 133, 207,164 117, 667, 723 121,113,024 132,471,409 ?5 TREASURER. No. 4 3 . - -GoLD C O I N AND B U L L I O N I N THE TREASURY, AND GOLD CERTIFICATES IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued. T o t a l gold i n Treasury. Mouth. 1891—September October... November December. 1892—January . . February. March April May . . . . . . Juiie...... July August,-.. September October... November December 1893—January . . February . March .... April May Juue July A.ugust.-September $244, 974, 791 263,774, 741 271, 843,193 278, 846, 750 • 282,753,864 282,123, 392 .280,144,269 273, 623, 456 . 271,527,092 255,577,706 247,306, 220 242, 543, 695 240, 605, 908 244 261,469 247, 598, 466 238, 359, 802 228, 827, 532 217, 672, 948 218, 378, 233 202, 283, 359 196, 518, 610 188,455, 433 ISQ, 813, 962 176,423,172 173,209,771 Certificates Certificates in T r e a s u r y . in circulation. $28, 332,490 $112,451,569 20, 790,420 136,100, 319 1.9, 202,170 142, 649, 969 17,472,720 148,106,119 17,486,810 163,178, 959 18,150,140 160,001,279 23,673,770 154, 329, 229 21,931,180 153, 713, 699 14,470, 520 157,295,209 15, 363,590 141,235,339 17,738, 500 136, 861, 829 23, 847, 210 128, 387, 379 25, 345, 590 121, 210, 399 23,181, 990 120,2.55, 349 19, 632, 830 123,188, 809 24, 254; 750 117,093,139 15,729, 770 120, 645, 819 7,782, 260 114, 388, 729 5,135,430 •111, 486, 009 8,888, 310 105,272, 029 3, 324,670 101,469, 969 92,970, OJO 1,071,170 87,611, 029 93,710 80,414, 049 565,370 79,627, 599 129, 220 N e t gold in Treasury. $132, 523, 222 127, 674,42? 129,193, 224 130,740, 631 119, 574, 905 122,122,113 125,815,040 119, 909, 757 114,231,883 114, 342, 367. n o ; 444,391 144,156, 316 119, 395, 509 124, 006,120 124, 409, 6.57 121, 266, 663 108,181,713 - 103,284,219 106, 892, 224 97,011.330 95, 048, 641 95, 485, 414 99, 202, 933 96, 009,1.23 93, 582,172 NOo 4 4 — S T A N D A R D S I L V E R DOLLARS AND S I L V E R B U L L I O N I N T H E TREASURY, AND TREASURY N O T E S OF 1890 AND S I L V E R CERTIFICATES I N THE TREASURY AND IN CIRCULATION AT T H E END OF EACH M O N T H FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878—June July August... September October... November Deceniber • 1879—January.. February. March April May June...... July , August... Seyitember O c t o h e r . .November December. 1880—January.Februai'y . March A pril May June July August September October .. November Deceniber 1881—January... February.. March, April May June , July , August... September October Dollars and bullion in Treasury. $15, 059, 828 17, 215, 996 20, 275, 088 21, 789, 239 . 21; 749,613 25, 002, 710 26, 144,290 28, 222, 346 29, 343,170 30, 247,155 80, 643.609 31; 853,701 33, 239,917 34, 264,025 35, 583,076 36, 117,374 35, 859, 858 37, 162, 305 37, 660, 485 39, 849, 647 41, 497,399 42, 867,182 45, 419.004 47, 631,778 49, 549, 851 52, 274, 439 .53, 875, 321 53, 212,435 53, 127, 826 53, 652, 843 54, 373,742 56, 939, 299 58, 295, 768 59, 193, 928 61, 908, 409 63, 975, 466 65, 854,671 67, 208, 580 68, 681, 207 68, 724, 852 70, 000,953 Treasury notes iu Treasury. Certific a t e s in Treasury. $1,465, 2, 647, 4, 424, 1,316, 2, 639, i; 907, 2, 082, 2,170, 1, 976. 2, 074, 1,779, 1,922, 2, 052, 2, 014, ' 1,976, 3,045, 4,531, 5,173, 4,888, 5, 063, 4, 797, 5,611, 5,428,6, 322, 6, 584, 5, 7.58, 5,518, 6,318, 7, 333, 8, 572, •9,454, 9, 985, 10, 856, 10,733, 11, 522, 11,988, 12, 055, 11,181, I I , 516, 11, 559, 7,488, Net . . Treasuryn o t e s in cir- Certifi (jates dollars a n d iu c i r c u l a t i o n . bullion in culation. Treasury. 959, 1,709, 711, 68, 366, 413, 400, 331, 251,197, 444, 414, 771, 1, 304, 1,176. 1, 604, 1, 894. 3, 824; 3, 989, 4, 572, 6, 017, 6, 615, 6, 051, 5, 789, 6, 930, 7, 619, 12, 203. 19, 780, 26, 504, 36,127, 36, 814, 87, 027, 39,445. 39,157, 38, 784, 39,110, 40, 802, 46, 061, 52, 590, 58,838, $15, 052,748 16, 256, 306 18, 565, 808 21, 077, 639 21, 680,823 24, 636, 650 25,730,930 27, 822, 006 29, Oil, 310 29, 995, 455 30,445, 929 31, 409, 561 32, 825, 437 33, 492, 855 34,278,186 •34, 940, 654 34, 255, 487 35,267, 583 33, 836, 233 35.860,193 30, 924, 793 36, 850,176 38, 803, 638 4L 580,239 43,760, 282 45, 843, 480 46, 256,102 41, 009, 244 33, 347,585 27,147, 857 18,246, 031 20,124,662 21,267,971 19, 748,113 22,750,477 25,190, 926 26, 743, 942 26, 405, 688 22, 619, 329 : 16,134,672 11,162,183 76 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. .No. 4 4 . — S T A N D A R D S I L V E R DOLLARS AND S I L V E R B U L L I O N I N T H E T R E A S U R Y , ETC.—Continued. Month. 1881—November December 1882—January... February.. March April , May June July August— September October— November December1883—January.., February., March April May June July August... September October— November December 1884--January-. February. March ..".. April...... May June i. July August — . September October... NoA'-ember December1885—Janu ary . . February. March April May Juiie July August..September October... Novembei; December. 1886—January.. February . March April May June July August... • September October^i.. • November December1887—January.. Fehruary. March April May Juiie .. July August Septeinber October... November December. 1838—January.. Febrnary. March.... Apr.ij Dollars and bullion in Treasury, $71, 73, 75, 77, 82, 84, 88, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96, Treasury notes ill Treasury. 106,162 197,767 680, 510 945,100 619, 245 834,089 399,707 384,724 657.169 896, 965 572,214 427, 480 709, 802 485, 035 101, 292, 927 235, 558 104, 107, 425, 772 109, 845, 098 U 3 , 056.195 D16, 396, 235 117, 543, 690 119, 014,756 119. 695, 283 120. 972, 815 122; 3P3,245 123, 983,758 128, 149,181 131. 742, 312 134, 049,926 135, 464,908 137, 249, 911 139, 616,414 142, 295, 729 145, 339,142 146, 993,192 14T, 573, 222 149, 523, 924 151, 218, 920 155, 245, 736 157, 552,137 160, .585,976 163, 483, 221 166, 342, 999 169, 451, 998 170, 444, 785 170, 620,411 169, 399,844 167, 657,878 169, 151, 974 169, 515,231 172, 742,168 i 174, 418,874 176. 972, 089 178, 485,024 180, 190,807 184, 345,764 .185, 309,994 185, 038, 397 185, 020,987 186, 739,180 189, 003,321 193, 245, 615 198, 840, 822 202, 812. 943 210, 311,824 215, 923,183 218, 222, 922.196 223, 401,405 225, 807,565 225, 390, 072 225. 049, 705 226, 858, 564 228, 714,098 234, 879,405 238, 137, 926 242, 252, 646 246, 062, 250 093,836 Certificates in Treasury. 359, 910 462,130 549,470 931, 930 872,790 509,160 590, 620 361,490 700, 330 i364, 430 987,260 752, 970 405, 000 306, 650 268, 550 865,340 887, 260 305, 940 996,145 '542. 730 276, 820 568,280 244, 760 806, 610 180, 890 179, 020 890,100 488, 585 876,250 936, 620 384,680 265, 980 903, 230 769,470 814, 970 951,590 302, 380 337, 890 951,880 861,615 141,140 575, 590 3-70, 700 340,980 712,890 722,990 906, 514 034, 464 164,311 978, 767 837, 66(J 410,575 141,055 411,-016 861,450 728,858 571, 492 555, 990 562, 302 137,285 338,432 737, 328 466, 347 212, 849 007,700 289,164 425,133 209, 659 996, 743 919, 841 451,494 413, 446 339, 570 930, 517 166,469 370, 425 316,109 ., Net Treasury notes iu cir- Certificates dollars and in circulation. bullion in culation. Treasury. $59, 578, 950 $11, 532,212 62, 315, 320 10, 882, 447 61, 537, 540 14, 142, 976 60,125, 010 17, 820, 090 59,423,440 23, 195, 805 58, 908, 570 25, 925,519 57, 227, 060 31, 172,647 54, 506, 090 35, 878, 634 54, 757, 720 36, 899, 449 57, 739, 880 36; 157, 085 32, 367, 434 63, 204, 780 65, 620, 450 30, 807, 030 67, 342, 690 29, 367,112 68,448, 660 30, 041,375 68,438, 820 32, 854.107 68, 027, 420 36, 208,138 36, 665,781 70, 759, 991 37, 961,027 71, 884, 071 41, 328,801 71, 727, 391 43, 775, 549 72, 620, 686 73, 728, 681 43, 815, 009 43, 639, 5U5 75, 375,161 40, 773,322 78, 921, 961 35, 638. 434 85, 334, 381 34, 417,044 87, 976,201 27, 266,037 96,717,721 96, 958, 031 31, 191,150 96, 247, 721 35, 494,591 95, 919. 576 38, 130, 350 39, 966, 927 95, 497, 981 97,863, 471 39, 886,440 43, 189, 403 96,427, Oil 95,138, 361 47, 157,368 51, 110,451 94, 228, 691 50, 96,491, 251 46, 501, 941 831,661 100,741,561 44, .535, 393 104, 988, 531 36, 353, 009 114, 865, 911 41, 386,925 • 113, 858, 811 46, 084,186 111,467,951 48, 085, 750 112.500,226 54, 039, 275 109, 443, 946 61, 257,813 105, 085,186 67, 921, 052 101, 530, 946 71, 572, 679 98, 872,106 74, .541,115 96,079,296 75, 93, 656, 716 74, 743,128 93,146, 772 76, 511,106 92, 702, 642 76, 449, 332 93,179, 465 82, 335, 766 980, 559 89,761,609 86, 028.058 88, 390, 816 86, 849, 668 90,122, 421 87, 751,883 90,733,141 91, 89-, 184,129 96, 015, 678 88,116, 225 97, 220, 539 87,564, ( 4 ' 4 96, 745, 950 89,021,760 89, 016, 637 95, 387,112 86, 633,875 100, 306, 800 83, 432. 380 105,519,8.17 75, 483, 504 117,246, 670 80, 998,045 118, 315, 7.14 81, 525.108 121,130, 755 78, 682,188 131, 930, 489 78, iiSl, 335 137,740,430 79, 182, 753 139,143, 328 80, 778,868 142,118, 017 79, 283, 388 .144,166,141 77, 641. 424 147, 876, 385 70. 513. 687 154, 354, 826 65, 694, 879 160,713,957 ' 58, 607 144, 168,149, 274 564, 824 176, 855,423 -52, 023, 982 179, 321, 053 54; 816, 873 184,452,659 53, 799, 987 191,.526. 445 .50, 535. 805194,426,932 51, 666,904 77 TREASURER. N o . 4 4 . — S T A N D A R D S I L V E R DOLLARS AND S I L V E R BULLION IN T H E TREASURY, ETC.—-Continued. ;. M o n t h . 1888—May Juue July August.-. September October— November December. 1889—January - Febriiary. March... April May June July August— September October--. November December1890—January . February . March April May June . J.uly Aug-ust. - September October... November December^ 1891—Janu a r y . February. March April Mcay Juue Only August... September October... NoA^ember December1892—January . . February March April May June July August.-. September October. - November December 1893—January.. Februa'ry. March.... April May Juiie July August... September Net Treasury Certificates n o t e s in cir- in circulation. dollarsn a n d b u l l i o in culation. Treasury. Dollars and bullion in Treasury. Treasury n o t e s in Treasury. $249,945, Oil 254,499, 241 256, 864,819 258,832, 606 259,437, 367 260, 538, 554 262,710. 088 265,272,106 270,418,006 274,277, 544 278, 087,845 282,081, 825 285, 776, 084 289, 688, 375 292,242,678 293, 927, 004 294, 270, 378 294,457, 692 296,424, 234 299, 264,578 304, 787,124 308, 732, 573 312, 746, 049 315,861, 916 318,943, 346 323,909, 360 326, 403, 803 328, 904,284 329,980,826 332, 274,217 •335, 979, 528 340, 733,936 348,025,035 353, 711, 984 360, 554, 700 366.188,943 372,176, 5.59 879, 705, 279 385, 054, 513 389,403, 301 392, 314, 706 394, 920,589 398, 508,756 403,187, 017 409, 593, 756 414,321,677 419,784, 083 424,413, 560 428,970. Cll 433,858,402 437,864, 467 440, 827, 400 442,174, 286 444,112, 534 447,535,956 451,798,037 456, 693,558 461, 448, 666 466,199, 237 470,675,118 475,567, 956 480, 476, 527 482, 386,196 479, 878,580 484,742,660 $196, 645,405 $20,458,423 200, 387, 376 29,104, 396 203, 680,679 23, 361, 286 209, 658, 966 15,528, 762 218, 561, 601 9,819, 875 229, 783,152 7,404, 624 237, 415, 789 8, 834, 485 246, 219,999 3, 958, 567 245, 337,438 4, 717,118 246, 628,953 5, 717, 898 251, 263, 679 4, 760, 236 254, 939,203 3,451,830 255, 537, 810 6, 205, 089 257, 102, 445 5, 527, 301 259, 557,125 5, 651, 271 268, 580, 626 6,141, 570 276, 619,715 3, 878, 0.52 277, 319,944 2, 328, 373 276, 794, 3862, 419,174 282, 949, 073 2, 252, 906 281, 331,771 3, 2.54,118 284. 176, 262 4, 063, 377 290; 605,562 3,407,891 292, 923,348. 4,438,605 4,936,023 , 294, 6.56,083 297, 210,048 4, 329, 708 298, 748,913 8,442, 258 $1, 375, 900 303, 471, 210 $'2. 233,100 4,951, 861 962, 500 1,852, 364 ° 7,106,500 309, 321,207 11,467,351 808, 206,177 2,481, 649 2, 443,197 17, 219, 656 • 808, 576, 499 2,039,144 1, 976,525 308, 289,463 21,896,788 2,193, 717 1, 566, 315 25,101, 706 803, 844, 686 8,218,788 3, 702,294 28, 871, 279 303, 822, 2i'>9 4, 279, 421 3, 346,215 309, 632, 535 33,921,973 3,171, 227 3,757,247 37,020, 254 312, 933, 440 4, 710, 946 8, 309,417 310, 541, 37838,112,280 7, 565,067 5, 009, .775 .40,463,165 307, 364.148 9, 765, 252 7,351,037 43,684, 078 307, 291,114 11, 309, 957 8,198, 345 45, 748,350 317, 588,321 6, 624, 888 13,937,685 57, 205, 228 322. 016,4.87 7, 045,902 2,920,072 66,473,484 32i; 142,642 2,251,786 2,525, 759 70,983, 286 820, 873,610 1,976, 366 3,401,308 2, 031, 045 3, 954, 750 75, 296, 057 320, 817, 568 5,514,681 6, 216, 336 76, 038,.319 320, 138,307 825, 141,186 9,517,659 3, 280,157 75,718,553 11, 996, 788 3,589, 703 . 77,605,410 825, 683.149 11, 726, 920 3, 209,106 . 8 L 501,770 327, 289, 896 87, 068,672 327, 290,165 10, 323, 814 3, 613. 837 98,051,657 326, 880,803 8, 660,414 4,738,501 •3,809,869 4,472,481 101,756, 301 327, 336,823 5, 268, 551 2,779, 159 104,114,086 3 328, 289,145 5,482,485 2, 619,477 107,001,850 326, 849,827 2, 043, 810 2, 297, 772 114, 567,423 324, 552, 532 823, 464, 833 1, 919,154 2, 786, 471 118,877,559 2,705, 967 3, 748, 493 122, 039, 656 322, 035,Oil 4, 019,143 4,953,844 123,927, 346 323, 192, 660 5,420, 240 6,750, 372 126,447, 613 321, 279,132 6, 533, 367 5, 267, 551 128,956,781 •322, 958, 953 128, 779,103 321, 707, 726 10, 290, 675 •5,098,778 322, 115,592 10, 684, 691 6, 650,912 132,505,183 140, 661, 694 826, 489,165 6, 528, 533 4,4B8,«339 4, 512, 210 2, 843,114 143,774,138 330, 188,390 326, 206, 336 4, 461,749 2, 882,168 145,420,209 2. 494, 841 5, 909, 370 148, 821,199 324, 955,134 Certific a t e s in Treasury. I $53,299, 606 54, 111, 865 53,184,140 49,173, 640 '40,875,766 30, 755,402 25, 294, 299 19,052,107 25,080, 568 27, 648, 591 26, 824,166 27,142, 622 30,238, 274 32, 585, 930 32,685, 553 25,346, 378 17, 650,663 17,137,748 19, 629, 848 • 16, 315, .505 23, 455, 353 24, 556, 311 22,140, 487 22, 938, 568 24, 287, 263 26,699,317 27,654,890 21, 824, 074 12, 590, 619 10,1.19, 040 8,144,229 8, 353, 973 15, 376, 349 16,739,025 13, 828, 965 11,524,303 15, 957, 834 22,112,714 22,769, 364 12,128, 945 - 6, 047, 089 5, 052, 677 4,675,494 5, 042, 347 7,902, 449 3,944, 279 4,4.98,736 3, 894, 974 4,287, 860 5, 265, 528 4, 961,474 3,155, 618 2, 840 124 2, 948,769 3, 274, 410 5, 017,403 5,554, 409 8,301,681 7,750,136 9, 897,614 10, 262,490 6, 797,135 3,911, 458 3, 790, 286 8, 468, 495 78 No. IN REPORT ON TPIE FINANCES. 4 5 . — - L E G A L - T E N D E R NOTES I N T H E TREASURY, AND C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES THE TREASURY AND IN CIRCULATION, AT THE END OF EACH MONTH FROM J UNE, 1878. N o t e s in Treasury. Month. 1878-June July August Septeniber October '. .November Deceniber 1879— J a n u a r y February March April May June : July August September October Novembor December 1880—January * February March April • May June July August September l October ' November Decembei1881—January February March April May June July August...,. Sey) tember". October November December 1882^-January February ..'. March April May June July August September JO October..-^ November December 1883—January February March Ayiril May June Jnly August September — October November December 1884—January Februalry March April May June July August September October ...^ K o v e m b e y ^ ^ ^, "- :. r -^ " - -. - , „, $62, 020,121 67,105, 859 68, 348, 254 63, 049. 34.0 64,175, 606 63,655,404 59, 582, 505 62,463,707 72, 650, 232 67, 370, 6-78 61;998, 485 69,142,336 66, 015, 970 63, 791,466 70, 597. 606 48,173, 254 37, 522, 567 29, 973, 454 22, 660,494 24, 299. 562 26,149, 093 24, 080, 081 26, 474, 280 30, 833, 020 33, 020, 559 34, 099,124 31, 649, 849 27,148, 613 22,418, 993 19,574, 937 15, 741, 818 19,181, 616 22, 206, 601 21,838,198 22, 927, 086 26, 922, 305 30, 204, 092 29, 624,910 ^29, 320, 869 27,130,132 26, 281, 769 26, 401, 078 25, 992, 800 . 28,714,394 29, 701, 850 28, 371, 415 28, 627, 824 31, 9.38, 690 34, 670, 589 34, 969, 590 35, 883, 941 31, 948,158 29, 689,196 30, 591, 392 28, 454, 395 33, 592, 237 32, 7-44, 817 29, 878, 561 30, 969, 623 33,471, 825 36,498, 839 37, 632, 646 37, 791, 766 37,194, 420 37i 113, 037 39, 874, 644 39, 644, 249 42,156,189 45, 808, 632 45,904, 652 45, 765, 833 38,731, 841 40,183, 802 42,727, 990 40, 843, 554 36, 524, S73 33, 042,112 88, goo, 6g3 Certificates Certificates in T r e a s u r y . in c i r c u l a t i o n $570,000 460, 000 1,460, 000 1,345, 000 180, 000 2,120, 000 1, 510, 000 755, 000 9,425,000 2,580, 000 1,140,000 1,155, 000 1, 450, 000 590, 000 960, 000 1, 975, 000 2, 315, 000 685, 000 425, 000 215,000 670, 000 175, 000 175,000 600, 000 300,000 590, 000 .105,000 90, 000 . 150,000 75, 000 25, 000 325, 000 240, 000 40, 000 275, 000 2.15, 000 175,000 210,000 35: 000 55, 000 50, 000 70, 000 105, 000 215, 000 1.25, 000 205, 000 75, 000 510, 000 185,000 130, 000 110, 000 10, 000 10, 000 60, 000 210, 000 250, 000 55, 000 15, 000 315,000 25, 000 90, 000 75,000 75, 000 100, 000 80, 000 45, 000 90, 000 520, 000 105, 000 20,000 195,000 65,000 150, 000 815, 000 . 85,000 120, 000 $46, 245, 000 51,120, 000 47,815,000 • 39,545,000 35, 660, 000 35, 070, 000 33,190,000 40, 44-5, 000 36, 675, 000 25,145, OCO 30, 905. 000 25, 880, 000 29, 355, 000 40, 250, 000 34, 375, 000 29, 240, 000 20,195, OQO 13,585,000 10, 090, 000 12, 685, 000 11,095, 000 8,320,000 8, 985, 000 12, 650, 000 14, 235. 000 15, 075, 000 11, 205, 000 9, 885, 000 8,625,000 8,450. 000 6,'980; 000 8, 630. 000 7, 640, COO 6, 565. 000 8, 255, 000 10, 860, 000 11, 650, 000 10, 525, 000 9, 450. 000 8,105, 000 8, 275, OCO 8, 990, 000 9,540,000 .11, 330, 000 11, 445, 000 10, 925, 000 10, 990, 000 12, 065, 000 13, 245, 000 12, 220, 000 11,815.000 10, 540, 000 9, 835, 000 9, 835, 000 9, 575, 000 12,430, 000 11,130,000 " 9, 465, 000 10, 050, 000 11, 790, 000 13, 060, 000 12, 885, 000 12, 055, 000 11,870,000 12, 545, 000 14, 365, 000 14,480, 000 16, 835, 000 18,125, 000 14, 955, 000 14, 920, 000 11, 030, 000 12,190. 000 13,165,000 14, 270, 000 .15. 630, 000 17, 770, 000 82,575, 000 N e t n o t e s in Treasury. $15,775,121 15,985, 859 20, 533, 254 23, 504, 340 28,515,606 28, 585, 404 26, 392, 505 22, 018, 707 35, 975, 2.32 42, 225, 678 31,093,485 43, 202, 336 36, 660, 970 23, 541, 466 36. 222, 606 18, 933, 254 • 17,327,567 16, 388. 454 12, 570, 494 11,614,562 15, 054, 093 15, 760, 081 17, 489, 280 18,183, 020 18,78.5,559 19, 024,124 20,444, 849 17,263,613 13,793, 993 11,124,937 8, 761, 818 10,551,616 14, 566, 601 14,773,198 14, 672, 086 16, 002, 305 18, 554, 092 19, 099, 910 19, 870, 809 19.025,132 18, 006, 769 17,411, 078 16, 452, 800 ]7,384,;:^94 18, 256, 850 17,446,415 17, 637, 824 19, 873, 690 21,425, 589 22, 749, 590 24,068,941 21, 408,1.58 19,854,196 20, 756, 392 18, 879, 395 21,162, 237 21, 614, 817 20, 413, 561 20, 919, 623 21, 681, 825 23,438, 839 24, 747, 646 25, 736, 766 25, 324,420 24, 568, 037 25, 509, 644 25,164, 249 25, 321,189 27, 683, 632 30, 949, 652 30, 845,833 27, 701, 841 27,993, 802 29, 562, 990 26, 573, 554 20, 894, 873 16,172,172 9, 625, 683 79 TREASURER, N o . 4 5 « - -LEGAL-TENDER N O T E S I N THE T R E A S U R Y , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S IN T H E T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued. Month. 1885—January.. February. ^March April June July........ August.... September . October Noveniber . December.. 1886—January . . . February . . Marcb April May June July Augu.st..-.'. September.. October November . December.1887—January . . . February.. Marcli April May - June July August September . October November . December.1888—January . . . February . . March April ' May June July. August September. October November December. 1889—January . - . February . . March April May Juue July August September-. October November . December-. 1890—January - . . February . . March . . . . . April ^lay June July August September. October November . December-. 1891—January . . . February.. Marcli April May June..,.,,, July. M^W^^ ? ? S ? ? « ? ? 8 ? 9 9 9 ? ? ? ? 9 V ? ? ? ' ? 7 ? ? Notes in *Treasury. $43, 958,469 48, 926, 822 46, 683, 288 46, 865, 690 50, 417,109 45, 047, 379 48, 418, 997 55, 658, 656 51,129, 322 •45, 695, 341 • 43,290,643 41,731, 200 47,890, 389 47,197, 292 42, 214, 485 37, 603, 774 40, 244, 098 41,118, 317 41, 044,142 46, 774, 647 44, 224, 081 38,107, 805 36, 573,188 29, 679, 826 . 38, 003, 682 33,869, 202 28, 294, 938 28, 575,474 30,757,876 28, 783, 797 28,093,740 28, 287,539 24,145,212 22, 476, 067 23,153,220 22,4.09, 425 . 28, 660, 469 83, 482, 087 83, 085, 623 39.046, 614 ^46,158, 200 52, 398, 204 55, 030, 740 56. 225, 393 53, 358, 963 48, 893. 320 46 562, 956 41,125, 860 43, 361, 498 45, 220, 511 39,501, 231 38, 350,137 43, 94.0, 387 46, 336, 085 47,939,366 48,870, 935 36, 445, 258 29, 813, 501 24, 959, 022 15, 673,925 19, 236,224 19, 823,865 14,579, 657 16, 004,411 19,747,799 23, 634,190 23,983,412 21, 626, 810 13,727,790 14,744; 912 13,144, 864 •12,199, 348 22,057, 802 22,955.586 15,822, 045 19,207,344 26, 927, 337 82,731,996 38, 098,409 iinhw^ N e t notes in Certificates Certificates in Treasury. in circulation. Treasury. $45,000 $30,085,000 $13, 873,469 380, 000 80, 200, 000 18, 726, 822 1, 005, 000 26, 210, 000 ^ 20,473, 288 50, 000 25, 400, 000 21,465, 690 315.000 26, 925, OCO 23, 492,109 15, 462, 379 200,000 29,585,000 260, OOO 31,420, 000 16, 998,997 695,COO 30, 865, 000 24, 793, 656 695,000 23,185, OQO 27, 944, 332 410, 000 18,145,000 27, 550,341 210,000 17, 555, 000 25, 735, 643 265, 000 13, 790, 000 27, 941, 200 • 260,000 14, 590, 000 33,300,389 385, 000 14, 920, 000 32, 277, 292 840, 000 11,925, 000 ^ 30, 289,485 225, 000 11,515,000 26, 088, 774 ^ 585,000 13, 955, 000 26, 289, 098 250,000 18, 250, 000 22, 868, 317 470, 000 19,105, OCO 21, 939,142 1,510, 000 11,195, COO 35, 579, 647 150, 000 7,705, 000 36, 519, 081 20, 000 7,140, 000 30, 967, 305 280, QOO 7, 025, 000 29, 548,188 200, 000 6,510,000 23,169, 326 100, 000 8,720, 000 24, 283, 682 . 250,000 8,180, 000 25,689, 20? 410,000 7,135, 000 21,159,938 160, 000 • 8,350,000 20, 225, 474 410,000 8, 990, OQQ 21, 767, 376 310,000 8, 770, 000 20,013,797 350, 000 8, 460, 000 19, 633, 740 420, 000 7.130, 000 21,157, 539 150, 000 6, 535, 000 17,610,212 170,000 7, 215, 000 15, 261, 067 6, 835, 000 16, 318, 220 320, 000 15, 424,425 6, 985, 000 130,000 280, OQQ 10, 645, 000 18,015,469 - 440,000 11, 215, 000 22, 267, 087 650, 000 8,915,000 . 24T170, 623 100, 000 10,555,000 28,491,614 470,000 12, 230, 000 33, 928, 200 • 250.000 14, 415, 000 87, 983, 204 100, 000 15, 205, 000 39, 825, 740 90,000 14, 645, 000 41,580, 393 12,730, 000 ' 40,628,963 580, 000 , 800,000 11, 580, 000 36, 813, 320 150, 000 11, 360, 000 85, 202,956 10, 250, 000 30, 875, 860 470, 000 95, 000 13,915,000 29,446,498 15,920,000 29; 300, 511 • 280,000 510, 000 14,450, 000 25,051,231 110,000 14, 580, 000 23, 770,137 270, 000 16,150, 000 27,790, 387 240, 000 16, 735, 000 29,601, 085 30, 000 17, 575, 000 30, 364, 366 460, 000 16, 545, 000 32,325, 935 770,000 15, 275, 000 21,170, 258 12, 510, 000 17, 303, 501 . 350,000 610,000 10,140, 000 1.4, 819, 022 570, 000 9, 000, OQO 6, 673, 925 90,000 11, 630, 000 7,606,224 250, 000 10, 230, 000 9, 593,865 990, 000 7, 660, 000 6, 919, 657 8, 795, 000 7, 209, 411 140,000 340, 000 9, 855, 000 9,892, 799 4.50, 000 11, 830, 000 11, 804,190 40, 000 11, 820, 000 12,163,412 410, 000 " 8, 820, 000 12, 806, 810 180, 000 6, 990, 000 6,737,790 20, 000 6, 910, 000 7,834,912 320, 000 6, 270, 000 6,874, 864 10, 000 6,810,000 5, 389, 348 11, 360, 000 10, 697, 802 140, 000 • 260,000 12,270,000 10, 685, 586 530,000 11,145, 000 4,677, 045 14,000, 000 5, 207, 344 270, 000 810, 000 17,750,000 9,177, 337 1,425,000 21,865, 000 11,366,996 180, 000 27,265, 000 10, §33, 409 T§QrQ99 P,#§,i)P mmf^ 80 No. REPORT ON T H E 4 5 . — L E G A L T E N D E R N O T E S IN T^HE T R E A S U R Y , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S IN THE TREASURY AND IN Month. CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued. Notes in Treasury. 1891—September October — . .NoA'-ember December. 1892—January.. February . M a r c h . ",„. April . May June July A u g u s t -. September October... November Deceniber. 1893—Janu arj-^.. February. March April..... May June July August... September No. FINANCES, 995,717 378,813 293, 073 944,710 098,384 066, 987 772, 842 622, 075 551, 028 526, 590 638,607 401,147 560,343 644, 592 827, 293 453,443 006,021 926, 514 , 421, 069 164,574 343,384 , 333, 866 ,798,822 , 504-, 705 , 946, 951 Certificates Certificates in T r e a s u r y . in c i r c u l a t i o n $1,990,000 . $17, 845, 000 330,000 10,765,000 9,765,000 370, 000 9, 265, 000 200, 000 90, 000 16, 760, 000 29, 350, 000 90, 000 29,840, 000 1, 380, 000 340, 000 -30,-210, 000 290, 000 33, 730, 000 29, 830, 000 490, 000 26, 720, 000 980,000 22, 210, 000 560, 000 17, 290, 000 970,000 560,000 10, 55Q. 000 8, 230,000 270,000 7,100, 000 490, 000 14,4.50; 000 580, 000 19, 250; 000 510,000 16, 670, 000 420, 000 140,000 15, 840, 000 825, 000 16, 9.55, 000 430, 000 11, 935, 000 485, 000 7, 855, O O Q 60, 000 5, 605, 000 85,000 8, 200, 000' N e t notes in Treasury. $9,150,717 5, 613,813 5,528,073 5, 679, 710 5, 338, 384 4,716,987 4, 932, 842 3, 412, 075 4,821, 028 8, 696,590 11,918, 607 12,191,147 12, 270, 343 6,094, 592 6, 597, 293 11, 353, 443 16, 556, 021 18, 676, 514 19, 751, 069 21, 824,574 21, 388, 384 20, 398, 866 18,943, 822 13,899, 705 8,746, 951 4 0 . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF GOLD AND S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. Grold coin. 1878 J u n e July . August September — October NoA^ember D e c e m b e r ..... 1879—January Februairy March April ... . . . MaA'•ir- •> Juue July... August September October NoA^ember . December 1880—January February . March April May June...., July August September October NoA'-ember December 1881—January February March April May .... . Juiie . . . . . . July August September October November December 1832—January $206 876 605 208,133, 814 210, 472, 650 212, 251, 346 218, 079, 939 222,152, 894 224, 839, 801 229, 235, 474 231, 44.5, 024 234, 649, 458 235 802 373 . 238, 572 616 240,425, 461 240 560 487 245,663,951 250, 859, .576 257, 606, 067 269, 813, 847 274, 540, 357 282. 298,186 288, 728, 662 293, 822,190 299, 642, 337 - 304,100, 051 308, 356, 240 309,135,440 315, 269, 785 319,411,276 324, 923, 480 332, 417, 600 340. 940, 239 349,595, 310 '357, 318, 742 367, 052, 765 376, 073, 889 383,563; 804 389,466, 822 389,103, 988 401,637,036 403, 753, 977 414, 877,149 424,421,418 433, 849,165 441,179,112 limhm Gold b u l l i o n . SilA^er dollars. $6 323 372 $8, 573, 500 7, 714, 922 10, 420, 500 13,448, 500 7,713, 661 9,049, 067 16, 212, 500 7,963,429 18. 282, 500 6, 472, 313 20, 438, 550 6, 806, 689 22, 495, 550 4, 964, 004 " 24, ,55.5, 750 5, 401, 704 26, 687, 750 4, 934,162 28,774,950 6 151 208 31,155 950 5, 841, 564 33, 485, 950 5, 316, 376 35, 801, 000 37 451, 000 7 497 952 11,182,137 40, 238, 050 35, 797,151 42, 634,100 50, 358, 465 45, 206, 200 57, 883, 520 47, 705, 200 61, 999, 892 50, 055, 650 57, 226, i26 52, 505, 650 53, .525. 811 54, 806, 050 50, 572, 784 57,156, 250 47, 244, 877 59, 456, 250 45,219,246 .-61,723,250 43,4.84, 966 63, I H , 750 45, 819, 644 66, 014, 750 50. 671, 214 68,267; 750 67,727, 241 70, 568,750 80, 742, 658 72, 847, 750 85, 004, 604 75,147, 750 95, 260,851 77,453, 005 93, 746,701 79,753, 005 88, 760, 802 82,060, 005 88,467, 201 84, 359, 505 97,140,89886, 659,505 92 783 696 88, 959, 505 89,017, 716 - 91 372,705 92, 226, 041 93, 622, 705 87,148, 541 95, 922, 705 97, 751, 075 98, 322, 705 96, 953,452 IOO, 672,705 92, 578, 261 102,972, 705 87,977,603 105, 380, 980 83, 886,477 107, 680, 980 ]^,mm P,m,}89 SilA^er bullion. Fractional s i l v e r coin. $7,341, 471 $71,778, 828 7, 665, 760 72,151,424 8, 982, 239 72, 524, 020 9, 634, 034 72, 896, 616 8, 352, 042 73, 269, 213 10,159,491 73,641,809 9,4.39,461 74, 014, 406 10, 347, 889 74,387, 002 9,837,403 74, 759, 599 8, 688, 261 75,132,195 6 949 046 75, 504, 792 5, 672, 656 75,877, 388 5,- 092, 566 76, 249, 985 5 112 224 76,467,675 4, 904, 612 76, 685, 365 4, 557, 504 76,903, 055 3, 537, 224 77,120, 746 4, 323, 098 77, 338,436 4, 492,421 77,5.56,127 4, 888, 036 77,773, 817 4, 525, 306 77, 991, 508 4,086, 840 78, 209,198 5,007,331 78, 426, 889 4,853,588 78, 644, 580 5,124, 536 78, 862, 270 6,081 648 78,964 336 6, 380, 258 79, 066,401 5, 557, 760 79,168,467 6, 043, 367 79, 270, 533 6, 255, 390 79, 372, 599 6,183, 224 79, 474, 665 6,704,197 79, 576,731 5, 356, 308 79, 678, 797 4,017, 770 79, 780, 863 3,863,583 79, 888, 929 3,457,193 -79,984,995 3, 309, 949 80 087 061 2, 962, 278 80,115,520 2, 732, 863 80,143, 980 2,- 632,185 80,172,440 8, 424, 575 SO, 200, 900 3, 088, 710 80, 229, 360 3, 607, 830 80, 257, 820 8, 258, 926 80. 286,280 umn §P?§lfJf Total. •$300 893 776 306, 086,420 313,141, 070 320, 043, 563 325, 947,123 332, 865, 057 337, 595, 907 343, 490,119 348,131,480 352,179,026 355,563,369 359, 450,174 362, 885, 388 367,089, 338 378, 674,115 410, 751, 386 433, 828, 702 457-, 064,101 468,644, 447 474, 692,115 479, 577, 337 483, 847, 262 489, 777, 684 494, 540 715 499, 562, 762 505,515,818 519,655,408 542, 433,494 563,827, 788 578,1.97, 943 599, 311,984 609, 375, 944 613,174, 654 623, 678,104 643, 620,804 648 749 193 653,254,253 658, 030, 532 667,585,125 682, 632,382 696,128,781 703,290,454 711, 073, 398 716, 291, 775 mmj^ 81 TREASURER. No. 4 6 . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK O F G O L D AND S I L V E R C O I N AND BULLION AT T H E AND O F EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. Gold coin. Gold b u l l i o n . S i l v e r d o l l a r s . • 1 8 8 2 — M a r c h . . . . . . . . $449,109, 282 $71,218,465 $112,281,680 April 454, 527, 946 66,215, 653 114, 581, 680 60, 918,848 116, 843, 680 , 448, 946,973 ]\lav -±^ .7 56, 541, 886 119,144,780 450 215,829 J u ny e Jul 447,368, 627 57, 283, 625 121, 304,780 August 452, 204,515 53,722,160 123, 729, 780 September 457, 878, 962 51, 440,420 126, 029, 880 October 464, 620,153 ' 50. 916, 780 128, 329, 880 • N o v e m oer 469,309, 447 50, 903, 305 130, 629, 880 Deceniber 472, 689, 880 51, 981, 432 132, 955, 080 1883—January ' 476,983,775 51, 449, 883 135,405, 080 February 478,249,651 52,215,560 137, 805, 080 March 481, 437, 835 54,475,312 140, 205, 699 483, 008, 483 ,55, 652, 057 142;555, 699 April May 483, 268, 279 57,175, 927 144 905 699 Juue '. 486, 477, 991 56, 254, 072 147,2.55,899 July 149 680 899 486, 054, 872 58, 757, 690 August 152, 020, 899 488,583,129 59, 876, 078 S e p t e m b e r . . . . 490, 513, 933 61, 683, 816 1.54, 370, 899 October... 495, 685, 416 62, 392, 847 156,720,949 NoA'-ember 497,197,757 66, 592, 571 159, 070, 949 D e c e m b e r . . . . . 499,701,83966,40(3,346 161, 425,119 1884—January 501,300, 220 66, 931, 227 163, 775,119 February 499, 976, 551 67,017,657 166,125,119 March 496, 700, 556 60, 724, 333 168, 425, 629 • 495,452,-475 45, 686,932 170,725, 629 A p r i l .^ May 44, 797, 665 173, 035, 629 . 497,008,024 J une . . . . 500, 961,189 44, 539, 608 175, 355, 829 July . . . . . . 501,173,090 48, 533, 573 , 177,680,829 51, 342, 794 1.80, 030,829 August 503,028,420 September 504, 906, 819 , 52,946,587 182, 380, 829 October 506, 337, 388 55, 856, 761 184,730,829 NoA'-ember 509, 813, 071 62, 212, 318 187.180, 829 December 512, 695, 853 63,422. 647 189, 561, 994 1885—January 514, 408, 336 64,420; 631 191, 947,194 February 516, 430, 362 64,732, 611 194, 247,194 March . . . . 519, 870, 792 64, 297, 566 196, 697, 394 April 520,139, 947 65, 734, 818 ' 199.10-7,394 201, 509, 231 May 520, 803, 530 66 323,865 Juiie 67, 075, 735 203,884, 381 521, 621, 301 205, 784, 381 July 520, 696,136 69, 283, 598 August 522; 296; 667 10, OSli 513 208,2.59,381 526,184,444 71,052,140 210,759,431 Septeniber October 528, 027, 240 , 72, 417,890 213, 2.59; 431 November 533,184, 088 73, 942,796 215, 759,431 December 540, 423, 527 72, 557,429 218, 259, 761 1886—January 542,160, 412 71,968,567 220, 553,761 February 544, 998, 565 66, 486, 344 223,1.45, 761 March 545,173,610 59, 254,731 225,959,761 ,55,245,328 228,434,121 April 546, 745, 363 May 547, 582, 263 49, 285, 795 2iji, 160,121 June . 547,465, 941 233, 723, 286 43, 808, 520 July ' 549, 075i 600 43, 650, 307 235^ 643^ 286 August 554, 582, 815 45,515,589 238, 573, 286 September 554, 096, 615 53, 232, 743 241,281,286 , October 5.55, 3.59, 407 59,663, 639 244, 079. 386 November 557, 802,437 .68,720, 676 246, 903; B86 December 559,486, 856 80, 931, 422 249, 623, 647 1887—January 560, 851, 488 85, 018, 430 252,503,647 February 563, 394, 917 83,485, 920 255, 453, 647 M a r c h •.'. 565, 762, .514 83,431, 810 258,474, 027 April 566. 715,195 83,863 571 261, 524, 027 May : . . . 570; 256, 490 85,166,756 264, 474, 027 V" " ^ 85, 732,190 '266,990,117 568, 788,145 July ne 569, 547, 334 89, 099, 877 267, 440,117 August 570, 737, 736 -92,852,054 270, 250,117 September 573,415, 740 108, 377, 780 273, 390,157 October ; 574, 927, 873 120, 202,502 276,816,157 November.... 578. 334, Oil 120,777,483 280,144,157 December - 581,980,107 122, 723, 223 283-, 140, 357 1888-J anuary 584,568, 497 121, 902, 584 285, 845, 357 Februa,ry 586, 025, 817 121,822,527 288, 545, 357 Mai'ch.'. 587, 350, 358 121,167, 828 291, 355, 789 April 589, 236,410 122,132, 999 294 039 790 • Mfi,y • 592,212,-051 297, 037; 790 11.4, 050,440 Juiie.595, 703, 838 110,116,633 299, 424, 790 July 597,145, 663 108, 012, 533 300,708, 790 August. 599,655, 095 107,826,240 303,320, 790 September 601,591,876 108, 289, 294 306, 542,890 October - 603,225,837 108,479, 213 309, 670,890 FI 93 6 - Silver bullion. $4, 440, 662 8, 289, 033 3, 793, 664 3, 230, 908 2, 816, 270 2, 730, 716 3,343,565 4, 012, 503 3, 769, 220 4, 468,193 3, 761, 958 3, 974,114 3, 943, 467 8,478, 750 4,157, 218 4,482 216 4, 486, 638 4, 694, 559 5,107, 911 4, 936, 365 4, 624, 279 4,534,373 4, 674, 433 4, 919, 913 5, 043, 825 5,150, 843 4, 623,158 4, 055,498 4, 603, 610 4,723,420 4,934,405 4. 646,497 4, 778, 849 4, 716, 055 4, 613, 582 3, 991,130 3,-887, 494 4, 042,187 4, 098,144 4,038,886 3,944, 837 3,766,196 3,916,123 3, 84.0, 536 3, 583, 956 3,797,041 3,658, 783 2,612,968 2, 271,104 2, 556, 522 1,947,762 3,092,198 3, 786,' 070 3,268, 940 3, 758, 394 8,807,949 4,091,383 4,739, 377 4, 877, 039 4, 700,183 8, 639. 452 10,134, 361 9, 869, 629 10, 917, 435 12, 278, 674 12,177, 624 12, 005, 909 11,683, 032 10, 831, 655 9,961,866 10, 219, 546 10,305,153 10,024, 976 9 937 442 9, 357, 041 10, 6.19, 754 11, 066, 054 10, 973, 204 10, 645, 833 10,559,114 Fractional silver coin. Total. $80, 343, 200 $717, 893, 289 80, 371, 660 718,935,972 80, 400,120 710, 903, 285 80, 428, 580 709,561, 983 80, 472, 890 709, 246,192 80,517, 200 712, 904, 373 80, 561, 510 719, 254, 336 80, 605,820 728,485,138 80, 650,130 735, 261, 981 80, 694,440 742,788,471 SO, 738,750 748,338, 947 80,783,060 753,027, 402 80, 827, 870 ^ 760, 889,185 80, 871, 680 765, 566, 666 80, 915, 990 770, .423,115 80, 960, 300 775,430,473 80, 485, 402 779,465,509 80, 010, 504 785,135,169 79, .535, 607 791, 212,166 79, 060, 709 798, 796, 286 78, 585, 811 806, 071, 367 78,110, 914 810,178, 591 77, 636, 016 814,317,015 77,161,118 815, 200, 358 76, 686, 221 807,. 580, .564 793, 227, 202 7f) 211 323 75. 736, 425 795, 200, 901 75 261 528 800,173, 652 75, 234, 719 807, 225. 821 814, 333; 373 75, 207, 910 75,181, .101 820, 349,741 75,154, 292 826, 725, 762 75,127, 483 839,112,5.50 75,100, 674 845, 497, 223 75, 073, 865 850,463,608 75, 047, 056 854, 448, 353 75, 020, 247 8.59,773,493 74, 993, 438 864, 017, 784 867,701, 399 74, 966, 629 74, 939, 820 871, 560, .1.23 874, 6.58, 866 74, 949, 914 74, 960, 007 879,363,764 74,970,100 886, 882, 238 74,980,193 892,525, 290 74, 990, 286 901, 460,557 75, 000, 879 910,038,137 75, 010, 472 913, 351, 995 75, 020, 565 912, 264,203 75, 030, 658 907, 689, 864 908,- 022, 085. 75, 040, 751 905, 026, 785 .75, 050, 844 75 060 937 902 650, 882 907, 223, 687 75^ 068,424 75, 075, 912 917,016, 542 75, 083, 399 927,452,437 75, 090, 887 938, 001, 268 75,098,374 9.52,616,256 75,105, 862 969, 887,164 75,113,349. 978, 363, 953 75,120,837 982,155, 504 75,128, 324 991,436,127 997, 580, 405 75. 343, 251 75, 560,244 1, 005, 327,146 75, 547, 799 1, 007. 975, 686 75,638,932 1, 014; 004,434 75,312,773 1, 021,330, 304 75, 398, 925 1, 042, 588, 511 75,758,186 1, 059, 387, 750 75, 909,136 1, 065, 996, 442 76, 295, 886 1, 074,101, 439 76, 345, 966 1, 078, 881,950 76, 327, 799 1, 083,026, 653 76, 833, 888 1,086,232, 839 76,299,882 1,091,646 523 76, 849,137 1,089, 006,459 76, 406, 376 1,092, 271, 391 76, 5.10, 842 1, 093, 443, 882 76,582, 235 1,098,357,564 76,759,671 1-, 103, 829, 564 76,660,481 1,108, 595,535 82 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 4 6 . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF GOLD AND S I L V E R COIN AND BULLION AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. 1888 - N o v e m b e r December 1889—January .February March April May June July August. September October November December 1890—January February March April May...., June July August September October NoA^ember December 1891—January February : March • April May June July August Septeniber . -October '.:. November December 1892—January F( ibr u a r y March April May.June-. July August September.... October November December 1893 — J a n u a r y February Marcli April May June ^ July August September Gold coin. Gold b u l l i o n . S i l v e r d o l l a r s . Silyer bullion. Fractional SilA'-er coin. $605, 567, 837 $104, 426, 611 $312, 450, 890 n o , I U , 583 $76, 715, 873 607, 688, 725 96, 919, 454 815,186,190 10, 865, 237 76, 889, 983 609,167, 900 96, 590, 321 318,186,190 10, 606, 6-77 76, 889, 716 609, 283, 810 96, 670, 798 320, 946, 490 10, 762, 958 76^,659, 772 94, 795,197 323, 776, 515 10, 801, 669 76. 628,116 609, 978,122 94, 612, 786 326, 974, 515 10, 755, 082 76, 597, 677 610, 998, 4.23 85, 241, 865 330, .188, 540 10, 291, 861 76, 585, 840 613, 018, 370 65, 586, 684 333, 502, 650 10'. 603, 692 76, 606, 567 613, 973,117 62, 017,736 834, 602, 650 11; 860, 283 76, 534, 026 613, 540, 272 64, 052.146 337, 502, 650 11, 343,140 76, 626, 764 615, 807, 252 64, 334; 656 . 340,357,650 11,286,828 76, 796,1.93 617, 484, 831 64, 554, 236 619, 640, 450 343,428, 001 10, 918,171 76, 628, 781 64. 642, 327 621.106, 953 346, 798, 001 10, 322, 870 76, 527, 216 67; 416, 990 622.107, 873 349, 802, 001 10, 729. 078 76, 697, 331 66, 080, 287 624. 900, 483 352, 536, 001 11, 557, 760 76, 708, 644 66, 133,726 625,967,229 355, 948, 001 11,156, 952 76, 708, 892 66, 443, 489 627, 406, 793 359. 884, 266 10, 709, 439 76, 799, 537 67, 265, 628 627, 923, 705 363, 424, 266 9, 432, 627 76, 798, 513 67, 548, 895 366, 336, 266 8, 955, 254 76,818,427 629, 030, 714 65, 996, 474 369,426,266 10, 649, 450 76, 874. 969 630, 012, 331 62, 138, 864 871, 726, 266 11, 6.58, 805 76,618,254 629, 512,155 57, 47L618 • 374, 578, 266 12, 832. 692 76j 807,145 631, 801, 689 59, 907, 459 633,118, 735 877,628, 266 14, 485, 014 76, 875, 555 60, 855, 395 380,988,466 16, 995. 315 77,193.068 634, 012, 388 63, 642, 518 384, 431, 839 18, 796, 046 77, 339,553 635, 219, 259 66, 799, 610 387, 981, 005 20, 299, 954 77, 638, 844 637,301, 201 67, 624, 860 391, 566, 005 21, 277, 979 77, 696, 840 639, 384, 021 63, 362, 654 394,601,005 22,071,532 77, 698, 303642, 222,173 59, 685, 416 397, 605, 327 25, 870, 383 77, 740, 096 641, 218, 653 59, 859,416 400, 281, 327 27, 600,434 77, 936, 913 629, 636, 405 61. 401,672 402, 873,158 29,172, 111 77, 917,108 600. .591, 691 62, 067, 744 405,659, 268 31, 729, 052 77, 947, 619 584,524,184 62, 736, 957 406, 635, 268 36,583,124 77,131, 606 581, 721,468 65, 262, 257 407,815,268 40,146, 730 76, 995, 390 582, 227, 566 66, 343,775 586, 964, 320 408, 535, 868 43, 973, 513 76, 511, 066 74, 1.58, 836 409, 475, 868 47, 580, 682 77, 301, 515 596, 386, 272 78, 430, 504 599, 344, 091 410,889,124 50, 316, 836 77, 235, 022 82, 212,689 604, 633, 241 411,543.740 53, 969, 468 76. 566,155 84, 299,689 606,287,199 411, 869; 740 57, 940, 646 76, 910, 813 83, 275,529 61, 401, 457 606, 661, 364 81, 194, .377 412,184, 740 65, 720; 466 77, 096, 549 606,564,310 412, .535, 360 77, 294, 571 79, 712,183 68. 912, 657 77, 433, 950 601,527,222 '77, 953, 512 413, 055, 360 72, .501,'.576 602,485, 237 77,195, 831 413, 565, 360 74, 836. 385 589, 509, 061 413,988,735 76, 669,151 76, 611, 232 76, 623. 598 581,129, 982 414, 416, 735 80, 479, 594 77, 500, 000 75, 960,115 83,483, 551 577, 737, 991 76, 055, 422 414, 966. 735 86, 000, 554 77, 472, 912 576, 074, 815 78, 126, 222 415, 742, 835 89,372,154 77, 467, 707 577, 387, 444 77,484, 987 416, 412, 835 79, 983, 208 577, 983,121 417,122,835 92, 999, 927 77, 475, 318 81, 697, 350 569,633,412 417, 876, 985 96,743, 988 77, 898, .748 81, 452, 478 99. 282, 961 77, 887, 460 559.063,122 79, 835, 048 418, 606, 985 547, 655, 038 418, 906, 985 102, 973, 771 74, 993, 714 79, 503, 760 546, 673, 424 419, 047, 305 106, 709,122 77,197, 380 80, 529, 7-74 532, 513,105 80, 871, 868 419,195, 305 110,315.196 77, 307,715 523, 592, 686 419, 332. 305 114, 289,140 77,558, 212 78, 345, 510 513,743,623 83, 4.50, 336 419, 332, 450 118,173,820 77, 256, 212 520, 273, 567 419, 332, 450 119, 277, 735 76, 563, 878 373,505 547, 516. 035 020, 648 419,332,450 ,122. 200. 760 77, 036, 067 419, 332, 550 124, 242, 787 77, 596, 621 556, 479, 232 Total. , 109, 895, 794 , 107, 549, 589 ,111, 440, 804 , 114, 323, 828 . 115, , 979, 619 ,119, 937.483 . 115, , 326, 476 , 100, 272, 710 , 098, 554, 967 , 105, 331,952 ,110, 260,158 ,115, 169, 639 ,119, 397, 867 ,126, 753,273 , 131. 783,175 , 135, 914,800 , 141, 243, 524 , 144, 839, 739 , 148, 689, 556 , 152-, 959,490 , 151, 654, 344 , 153, 491,410 , 162, 015. 029 044, 582 , i7o; 429, 215 , 179, 020, 614 . 190, , 549,645 , 197, 555,667 , 200, ,-202, 119, 875 314,495 , 195, , 171i955, 740 927, 867 , 161, 808, 423 . 164, , 447, 211 ,172, ,182, 328, 042 902, 673 , 204. 2.15, 577 , 216," 925, 293 . 228, , , 237, 308. 085 , 240, 619, 639 , 243, 309, 084 , 240, 641, 372 . 243, , 701,516 ,231, 614,564 , 230, 149, 909 ,229, 621,304 ,231, 341, 333 , 238, 783, 642 , 245, 564,409 , 243, 850, 483 , 236, 293, 006 , 224, 364, 556 , 229, 130, 941 ,219, 924, 095 , 215, 644, 211 ,206, 85L615 , 218, , 897, 966 , 264, 458,817 ,278, 677, 838 83 TREASURER. No. 4 ' y . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R CERTIFICATES, C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES, AND TREASURY N O T E S OF 1890 OUTSTANDING AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROINI J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878—June July ; August Septeinber October . . . November. December . 1879—January... February.. March April May June July August Septeinber. October . . . Noveniber. December. 1380—January.. Febr.uai?y-. March April May June July August ... September October . . . November. December . 1881—January-. £= =• February.. March. April May June July August ... September October . . . November. December. 1882—January... February.. March..... April May June July August ... September October... NoA'-ember. December. 1883—January .. February . March .... April...... May J uiie July August ... September October . . . Noveniber. December. 1884—January . . ' February . March April.. May June July.. A u g u s t .. September, October . . . Noveniber. . December. Gold certificates. Silver certificates. Currency certificates.' $44, 367, 000 , $1,462,600 $46, 815, 000 3, 607, 630 42, 023,400 51, 580, 000 6,133,880 38, 016,400 49, 275, 000 2, 028, 070 40, 890. 000 32, 826, 600 2, 708, 350 35, 840, 000 32, 808, 000 ,962,900 2, 273, 520 37,190, 000 33, • 2,496,130 84, 700. 000 21 580, 700 2,571,180 41,200,000 17, 626, 700 16, 779,500 • 2, 308,180 • 46,100,000 16, 304, 700 2,326,530 27, 725, 000 15, 772, 600 1, 977. 020 32, 045, 000 15, 413,700 2, 366, 960 27, 035, 000 15, 413, 700 30, 805, 000 2, 466,950 40. 840. 000 15, 240, 700 . 2,785, 850 128, 700 35, 335, 000 15, 3, 281, 850 81. 215. 000 14, 910,900 4, 221. 8.50 591,000 2^, 510, 000 14, 6,135, 850 13, 379, 200 7.067,910 14, 270, 000 8, 712, 910 12, 337,100 10, 515, 000 9, 052, 910 10, 411,100 12, 900,000 9,369, 920 10, 082, 600 11,765,000 11, 628, 920 8, 855,500 8, 495. 000 230, 600 12, 043, 720 9,160, 000 050,100 12, 374, 270 13, 250, 000 004, 600 12, 374,270 14,595,000 884, 600 12, 689, 290 15, 665, 000 697. 900 13,138, 040 7, 51L7O0 11, 310, 000 18,521,960 7, 454. 500 9, 975, 000 27,113, 960 " 7,400, 500 8, 775, 000 35, 077, 280 7,•658, 880 8, 525, 000 6, 541,480 45, 582,130 7, 005, 000 6, 541,480 46, 800, 220 8, 630, 000 6, 171, 800 47, 884, 260 7, 965, 000 6, 962,600 50,178, 900 . 6,805,000 5, 912, 600 50. 680,140 8,295, 000 5, 50, 773, 250 10, 860, 000 5, 782, 920 51,166,530 11, 925, 000 749, 820 5, 400, 920 51, 983, 980 10,740, 000 5, 248, 920 57, 578, 310 9, 625, 000 5, 207, 920 64,149, 910 8,315,000 5, 207,920 66, 327, 670 " 8,310,000 5, 188.120 66, 663, 830 9,045,000 5, 188,120 68, 675, 230 9, 590, 000 5, 188,120 68,999, 670 11, 400, 000 5, 166,920 68, 674, 480 . 11,550,000 5, 072,120 68, 355, 370 11.140, 000 5, 055, 420 67,781, 360 11,115.000 5, 037,120 67, 736, 220 12, 330, 000 5, 017, 940 66, 096, 710 13,320,000 5, 69,119, 210 12, 730, 000 040 4, 992. 440 12, 000, 000 69, 440, 210 4. 907, 10,670,000 71, 569, 210 360,440 73, 607,710 26; 408, 540 9, 945, 000 73, 095, 660 35, 619,840 9, 845, 000 72,848,660 64, 776, 940 9, 585, 000 72. 85O„740 ' 72, 745; 470 12,490,000 74, 969,720 . 73,295,970 11,340,000 74, 333,620 9,715,000 77, 625, 331 81, 460,940' 10,105, 000 80, 771, 331 83, 378,640 80, 033, 331 11, 805, 00082, 452, 040 88, 616, 831 18. 375, 000 83, 992, 740 89,271,411 12,910,000 82, 495,240 92, 651, 981 12,14.5,000 82, 328, 940 94, 490, 241 11,945,000 - 83, 920 932, 99,579,141 12, 620, 000 85, 031,920 101,782,811 14, 465, COO 91, 250,620 109.898,611 14, 560, 000 IOL 443, 500 110,137,051 16, 880, 000 108, 236, 400 110,137, 821 18, 215, 000 104, 116,200 116. 408,161 15, 475, 000 101, 812, 260 116. 374, 231 15, 025, 000 392. 660 117, 300, 091 11, 050, 000 017, 320 119,811,691 12, 385, 000 719,920 120, 404, 341 118, 13, 230, 000 121, 936, 620 1.21,131,021 14, 420, 000 120, 343, 320 123,260, 721 15, 945, 000 120, 075. 850 131. 556, 531 17, 855. 000 120, 631 150 133, 940,121 22, 695, 000 188,168, 291 119, 24,920,000 Treasury notes. Total. $92, 644, 600 97, 211, 030 93,425, 280 75, 744, 670 71, 356, 3.50 73, 426. 420 58, 776, 830 61, 397, 880 65,187, 680 46, 356, 230 49,794. 620 44,815,660 48,685, 650 58, 866, 550 - 53,745,550 50, 347, 750 43, 236. 850 34,717,110 31, 565,010 32, 364, 010 31,217,520 28, 979,420 29,434,320 33, 674, 370 34, 973. 870 36,-238, 890 32.145, 940 86, 008, 660 43, 343, 460 51,002, 7S0 59, 246, 010 61, 971, 700 62, 390, 740 63,155,700 64,937,740 67, 545, 850 68. 874,450 68. 473, 800 72. 604,230 77,713,830 79, 845, 590 80, 916, 750 83,453, 350 85,587, 790 85, 412. 600 84, 662, 290 83. 968, 480 85,121,640 84,453,830 84, 867,150 86, 432, 250 87.146, 650 109, 913,150 118, 349. 200 147, 053, 500 158,012,410 1.59, 486, 710 162, 310, 051 172, 209. 951 175, 299, 271 184, 370, 471 185. 633, 451 187, 789, 721 188. 030, 481 195. 528, 081 202,180, 731 215, 490, 531 228. .267, 671 236, 796, 321 236,119, 561 232,515,431 227,162, 351 2B0. 589. 351 251, 651, 661 257. 271, 841 260,142, 341 269, 754,851 276,710,471 282, 719,44:1 84 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 4T.—GOLD CERTIFICATES, SILVER CERTIFICATES, CURRENCY. CERTIFICATES, AND TREASURY NOTES OF 1890, ETC.—Continued. Month. 1885-J anuary..., February... March April May.. June July August September. October . . Noveniber.. D e c e m b e r ., 1886—January--February... • March April June J u l y •• August September .. October NoA-ember... December... 1887—January February ... March April May :June July August ..... September .. October N o v e m b e r .. D e c e m b e r . -, 1888—Jjiiiiu a r y . . Febru.ary ... March April May June July August S e p t e m b e r ., , October November.. December .. .1889—January February .. March April May June.....i... July August September . October November.. December.. 1890—January February...> March...... April-.-...May Juile July... August September.. October November.. December . . 1891-- J a n u a r y Februaiy- - Marcli : April May June : -. July August-.,., . , Gold certificates. Silver certificates. Currency certificates. $134,279, 530 $141,196,701 $30, 130, 000 153,110, 220 141,419,831 30, 580, 000 153, 337, 530 143, 361, 841 27, 215, 000 153, 860, 090 141, 585, 086 25, 450,000 142,924,360 140, 660.776 27, 240, 000 140, S23,140 139, 901, 646 29, 785,000 140,611,320 139, 213, 086 31, 680,000 140,491, 720 138, 792,186 31, 560, 000 140,387,030 125, 379, 706 23, 880, 000 140.136,610 125,053,286 18, 555, 000 140,047, 060 124,737,1.06 17, 765, 000 139, 710, 080 124,343,776 14, 055, 000 1.39,345,660 123, 740, 376 14, 850,*000 139, 308, 060 123, 228, 476 15, 305, 000 137, 573, 570 122, 532, 996 12, 765, 000 137,112, .100 121, 874,196 11, 740,000 131,855,695 119,595,145 14, 540, 000 131.174, 245 115, 977. 675 18, 500,000 115, 292. 902 120, 976, 877 19. 575, 000 114,593,252 126, 392, 327 12, 705,000 855, 000 117, 943,102 125, 346,127 160,000. 117, 869,102 125,173, 427 305,000 119,657,102 124,990.327 710,000 124,701,409 124, .585,102 820,000 124, 508, 739 125, 053,102 430, 000 126,507,102 124,214,595 545, 000 123, 803, 625 138,143,338 510, 000 123, 339, 525 142, 748,130 400, 000 123,062,335 144,432,492 •08O: COO 121, 486, 817 145,543,1.50 810. 000 148, 375, 800 113,088,647 550,000 111, 773, 547 153,873,128 685, 000 1.58, 274, 667 327,138,971 385, 000 132, 542, 931 164,165, 451 155, 000 172, 562, 720 130,755,591 115,000 183,194,993 127,744,4.51 925, 000 194, 251, 570 125, 522,18r 655, 000 123, 660, 081 205,619,128 565,OCO 210, 896, 870 121, 605,413 655, 000 212,743,041 120,414, 793 700, 000 143,155, 840 217,103, 828 665, 000 142, 023,150 229,491,772 305,000 227, 041, 965 162,193, 800 735, 000 161, 341, 750 225,187, 728 310, 000 228,381,476 160, 354, 600 970, 000 166, 777,150 237,187, 776 510,COO 166, 706,160 246, 250, 274 720, 000 157, 016,150 250,178, 566 010, OOO 250, 054, 551 156, 030,110 200, 000 155, 013, 580 252, 346, 851 960,000 256, 023, 915 155,412, 642 690,000 157, 398,222 258,391, 033 420, 000 156, 394, 802 261, 742. 899 975,000 154,028, 552 262, 629, 746 605.000 153,211,352 265,208, 396 005, 000 162, 950, 752 274, 722,196 045, 000 280.497, 767 158,749,152 860,000 155, 863, 052 279,648,317 750, 000 154,151, 209 ^279,213, 560 .570, 000 154,801, 989 285,202,039 720,COO 159,110, 039 284,585, 889 480, 000 650, 000 158, 8-27, 639 288, 239, 639 935,000 159, 552, 289 294, 013,453 195, 000 158, 785, 039 297,361,953 280-000 158,261, 519 299, 592,106 860. 000 157, 542, 979 301, 539,751 230;000 160, 021, 869 802,191,171 170,000 157,. 388, 269 308,423,071 311,173, 571 930,000 174,163,519 590, 000 174, 656,669 310, 649, 374 820, 000 175, 072, 069 310, 553, 024 309, 855,778 500, 000 175,431, 969 307, 062, 874 530, 000 175, 731, 499 675, 000 172, 274, 899 307,168,474 270, 000 168. 367, 529 313, 389, 782 060, 000 166,199, 999 316, 242, 857 315, 551,153 790, 000 158, 902,149 31.4, 715; 185 445,000 152,456,429 315,489,459 185,000 1.49,720,209 324, 213, 209 .145,994,359 Treasury notes. Total. $305,606, 231 ^ 325,110,051 823,914, 371 320, 895,176 310, 825,136 310, 009, 786 311, 504, 406 310, 843, 906 289, 646, 736 283,744,896 282, 549,166 278.108, 856 277,936, 036 277,841, 536 272, 871, 566 270, 726, 296 265,990, 840 265, 651, 920 261, 844, 779 25H, 690, 579 251,144, 229 250, 202, 529 251, 952,429 255, 996, 511 258, 381, 841 2.59, 241, 697 269, 491, 963 274, 597, 655 276, 894, 827 276.109, 967 270, 274, 447 273,196, 675 292, 098, 638 304, 093, 382 310,473,311 318, 054, 444 330, 69;^ 751 340;934,209 342, 067, 283 343,812,834 372. 959, 668 386,179, 922 404, 540, 765 401.264, 478 402,046,076 415,934,926 424, 466, 434 417, 914, 716 420, 094, 661 423, 560, 381 426, 396, 557 430, 479, 255 434. 557, 701 433,633, 298 436,024, 748 454,677, 948 455,291,019 $3, 609, 000 8, 069, 000 13,949,000 19, 258,800 24, 090,500 28, 804, 000 33,150,700 37,093,200 41, 731. 200 4.5, 677, 347 50, 228; 417 .54, 994, 035 59, 686, 035 448, 371, 369 444,1.14,769 449, 074, 028 455, 415, 928 457,547, 278 462, 215, 742 465, 081. 992 468, 048, 625 471, 362, 730 474,073,040 478, 650, 340 500, 576, 090 506,1.85,043 511,473, 893 516,198, 247 523, 098, 373 525,124, 078 530, 525,5i; 538,444, 056 538,190. 649 540,1.90, 031 547,648,703 559,078, 603 85 TREASURER. NOo 4 ^ . — G O L D CERTIFIC.VTES, SILVER CERTIFICATES, AND T R E A S U R Y NOTES O F 1890, Gold certificates. 1891—September October . . . November. December . 1892—January... . February.M a r c h . . . .April May Juiie July August .. September . October . . . Noveiiisber. December . 1898—January... February.. March 'April May ... Juiie July August . - September. N o . 4§.~EsriMATED $324,936,559 323, 668, 401 824, 274,918 824,772,318. 326, 354, 643 328,421,343 829. 272, 852 830, 499, 002 330, 904, 002 331, 614, 304 331,809, 304 331, 068, 304 329, 469, 304 326, 850, 304 826, 251, 304 325, 783, 504 328.146, 504 328,029, 504 328, 226,^504 326, 806, 504 328, 766, '504 330, 957, 504 333, 031, 504 329, 088, 504 830,864, 504 Currency certificates. Gold. $213,199,977 215,848,736 218,186,-311 221, 300, ,413 226, 043, 36« 228, 625, 207 231, 645, 490 234,199, 478 236, 846, 728 239, 583, 620 241,953,581 '244,414,180 245,741,837 248, 058,439 256, 846,088 286, 656, 727 307,964, 532 327, 697,^367 336, 540, 249 339, 524, 612 342, 254, 473 344,394,974 346,887, 214 349, 319, 297 351. 841, 206 354, 455,084 365, 940, 999 887,138, 517 405, 656,138 417,422,204 436,201,090 443, 842, Oil 446, 079, 544 455,519, 966 473, 214, 787 476, 347, 500 478, 484, 538 481, 330, 029 488,785, 577 501, 505, 052 511, 830, 601 516,999, 679 521, 826, 768 525, 065, 589 520,510, 021 Silver. CERTIFICATES, Treasury notes. $19, 835, 000 11, 095, 000 •10,135,000 9. 465, 000 16, 850, 000 29, 440, 000 31, 220, 000 30,550,000 34, 020, 000 30, 320, 000 27,700, 000 22,770,000 18, 260, 000 11,110, 000 8,500, 000 7, .590, 000 15. 030, 000 19, 760, 000 17,090,000 15,980,000 -17. 780, 000 12, 365, 000 8,340,000 5,665,000 8, 285, 000 STOCK O F ALL KINDS OF MONEY MONTH, FROM JUNE, 1878. Month. 1878—June - . - - . - . July August . : . . September . October . . . . November.. December .. 1879—January February. .. Marcli . April May Juiie July August September . October November.. December.. 1880—January February .. M a r c h ..*,...April...".... May June July August September . October November.December. 1881—January February .. March April May June July August ..'.. September . October NoA'-ember.. December . 1882—January Februai'y... Silver certificates. $140,784, 059 156,890,739 161, 852,139 165, 578, 839 180, 665, 769 178,151,419 178,002,999 175, 644, 879 171,765, 729 156,598, 929 154, 600, 329 • 152,234, 589 146, 555, 989 143,437, 339^ 142, 821, 639 141,347, 889 136, 375, 589 122,170, 989 116, 621, 439 114,-160,339 104, 794, 639 94, 041,189 87, 704, 739 80, 979, 419 79,756,819 Month. CURRENCY ETC.—Continued. Notes. $87, 693, 799 $669,600, 826 668, 626, 431 90, 237,684 94,954,759 668, 322, .549 98,743,150 667,442, 666 99, 903,755 667, 802, 057 104, 239, 850 608, 713, 378 105, 949, 417 669, 489, 576 109, 290-, 641 670,090,211 671,717,492 111, 284,752 672,774, 418 112, 595,406 675,123,982 113,609,788 115, 035, 994 675,357, 763 675, 643, 089 117,143, 551 119, 030, 899 • 675,925,909 121. 828, 027 676,743,729 124, 094, 659 680, 330, 752 683, 262, 640 125, 864,170 129, 366, 734 686,175, 090 132,104, .198 •688,533, 258 689, 868,446 135,167,503 137,822,864 689, 922, 267 139, 452, 288 69C, 630, 417 142, 890, 470 601,219,600 145, 221,418 691, 359; 243 147, 721, .556 690, 571, 917 151, 060, 734 690, 462, 727 153, 714, 409 690, 338, 963 155, 294, 977 690,128, 758 158,161,650 690, 060, 412 160, 775, 739 689, 978,176 163,110, 894 690,473, 848 166, 033, 933 690,532 139 '^'89, 923, 494 167, 095,110 693, 735,178 168,158,138 170, 406, 017 698, 728,113 172,401, 693 700, 285, 909 174,769, 715 701, 298,131 176,700,503 703,594,249 17°8,799, 548' 704,130, 922 181,127, 330 705, 086, 656 184,298.180 706, 544, 016 186, 290, 775 708,190, 666 189, 246, 630 708, 538, 484 191, 226,186 708, 561, 780 193,102, 063 707,776, 666 $64,251,130 68,725,270 72, 959, 652 77,327,102 81, 553, 000 85, 236,212 89, 602,198 93, 228, 690 97,391,986 101, 712, 071 105, 566,170 1.09. 382, 637 112, 484, 335 116,611, 233 120,796, 713 124, 745, 623 127, 946, 489 131,867.853 135, 490,148 139, 069, 778 148,189, 874 147.190,227 148, 286, 348 149,881,958 151,819,040 Total. . $549, 806, 748 560,379, 410 569, 221, 709 577,143, 259 605, 423, 412 621,248, 974 628, 098. 049 629, 922, 571 634? 081, 717 620,245,304 619, 675, 803 615,455,530 606,769, 628 598, 008, 876 -598, o69, 056 599, 467, 016 607,498, 582 601, 828, 34.6 597, 428, 091 596, 016, 621 594,531, 017 584, 553, 920 577, 362, 591 • 565,614,881 570,225, 363 AT THE E N D OF Certificates. $92, 644, 600 97.211,030 93,425, 280 75, 744, 670 71, 356, 350 73, 426, 420 58, 776, 830 61, 397, 880 65,187, 680 46. 356, 230 49,794,620 44,815, 660 48, 685, 650 58, 866,550 53.745, 550 50, 347, 750 43, 236, 850 34, 717,110. 31, 565, 010 32, 364, 010 31,217,520 28, 979,420 29, 434, 320 33,674,370 34, 973, 870 86, 238, 890 32,1.45, 940 30,008, 660 43,343,460 51, 002,780' 59, 246, 010 61,1)71,700 62, 390, 740 63,155, 700 64, 9^37, 740 67, 545, 850 68,874, 450 68, 473, 800 72, 604, 230 77,713,830 79, 845,590 80,916,750 83,453, 350 85,587,790 85, 412, 600 EACH Aggregate. $1, 063,139,202 1, 071,923, 881 1,074, 888,899 1, 063,230, 899 1, 065,105, 530 1,075. 004,855 1, 065, 861,313 1 074, 9-78,210 1,085, 036, 652 1,071, 309,674 1, 080,481,971 1, 079,623, 597 1, 087,214, .1.27 1,101, 881,797 1,109, .163, 394 1,141, 429, 888 1,160, 328,192 1,177, 956, 301 1,188, 742, 715 1,196, 924, 571 1, 200,717,124 1, 203,457,099 1, 210,431, 604 1, 219,574,328 1, 225,108, 549 1, 232,217,435 1, 242,140, 311 1,268, 570,912 221, 660 , 1, 297, 1, 319,178,899 1,349, 031,842 1,361, 879,783 1, 365,488, 888 F, 380,568, 982 1,407, 286, 657 1,416, 580, 952 1, 423,426,834, 1,430, 098, 581 1,444, 820,277 1,465, 432, 868 1,482, 518,387 1,492, 397, 870 1, 503,065, 232 1, 510,441, 345 1, 506,801, 350 86 REPORT ON T i l E FINANCtig. N o . 4§.—ESTIMATED STOCK O F ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y AT T H E E N D O F EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. 1882—March April May---. --Juue July August September October ' NSA'^ember December 1883—January February. March April May." June July A u g u s t .". September . October November December 1884—January February March..' April... May. June J"iy August September October November Deceinber 1885—January February. Mai'ch..' April.---May June July August . Septeniber October NoA'cmber December 1880—J a n u a r y February March April May June July August ... • Sep'tember October NoA'-ember. -December...' 1887—January February March April May June July August September •£<. October November December i.. 1888—January Februai?y March April May June July August September ,.. October Gold. Silver. $520, 327, 747 $197,065, \ 520,', 743, 599 -198,192, 509,I, 865, 821 201,037, 202, 804, 506,i, 757,715 204, 593 504,, 652, 252 206, 977, 505,', 926, 675 209,934, 509. 319, 382 212,948, 515;, 536, 933 520,I, 212, 752 215, 049, 524 ,670,762 218, 117 .528,i, 433,158 219, 905, 530, , 465, 211 222,562, 535, , 912, 647 224, 976, 538.,, 660, 540^ 226, 900, 540.1,444, 2C6 229, 978, 542.!, 732, 063 232, 698, 544, ,812,562- 234, 652, 548,1, 409, 207 236, 725, 552;I, 197,749 239, 014, 558,1, 078, 263 240, 718, 563,;, 790, 328 242,281 566,1,108,185 244, 070, 568..231, 447 246, 085, 566,r, 994, 208 248, 206, 55' •, 424, 889 250,155, 511,, 139, 407 252, 087, 541 , 805, 689 253, 395, 545.., 500, 797 254, 672, 549,1,706, 663 257, 519, 554,:, 371,214 259, 962, 557 , 853,406 262, 496, 562,,194,144 264, 531 572,,025,389 267, 087 576,:, 118, 500 269, 378, 578,,828,967 271, 634 581,, 162, 973 273, 285, 584,:, 168, 358 275, 605, 585,', 874, 765 .278,148, 587 , 127, 395 280, 514, 588 ,697,036 282, 863, 589;, 979, 734 284, 679. 592,1, 378,180 286, 985, 597., 236, .584 289, 645, 600,I, 445,130 292,080, 607,, 126, 884 294, 333. 612,1, 980, 956 297, 057: 614:, 128, 979 299, 223, 61L, 484, 909 300, 779, 604 , 428, 341 601,,, 990, 691 303, 261, 306, 031. 596,i, 868, 058 590,I, 774, 461 308, U 311, 876, 592,!, 725, 907 314,497, 600,1,098,404 316, 918, 607,. 329, 358 320,123 615,s 023,046 322, 978, 626,1,523,113 326, 093, 640,', 418, 278 329, 468, 645, 869, 918 -, 332, 494, 646,1,880,837 335, 274, 649,,194,324 342, 241, 650,\ 578, 766 347, OOL 655,, 423, 246 349, 903, 654,:, 520, 335 353, 455, 658 , 646, 711 355, 357, 663.I, 589, 790 857, 740, 681,, 793, 520 360, 794, 695, , 130, 875 699 , 111, 494 364, 2.57, 704 ,703,330' 366, 884, 369, 706, ,471, 081 372,410, 707 , 848, 344 375,178 708 ,518,186 .711., 369, 409 •377,714, 706,', 262, 491 380, 277. 705 , 820, 471 382, 743, 705,i, 158,196 386,450, 707,, 481, 335 388, 285, 709,', 881,170 390, 876, 711 705, 050 ., 893, " " Notes. Certificates. Aggregate. $84, 662, 290 $1,509, 652, 382 $707. 596,803 83,968, 480 707,044, 905 1, 509,949, 357 85,121,640 1,501, 730, 995 705, 706, 070 84, 453, 830 I, 498,249, 393' 704, 233, 580 84,867,150 1,498, 768, 500 704, 655,158 86, 432, 250 1,505, 852. 067 706, 515, 446 87,146, 650 1,515: 338, 665 708, 937, 678 109, 913,150 1,546, 858, 637 708,460,3.51 118, 349, 200 1,561, 983,767 708, 372, 585 147, 053, 500 1,598: 405, 781 708,563,806 1,614, 343, 220 158, 012,410 707, 991, 864 1, 619;619,288 . 707,105,113 159, 486, 710 1,629, 072, 253 70,5, 873, 019 162, 310, 051 1, 643,004, 590 705, 227, 970 172, 209, 951 1, 649,860, 650 704,138, 266 175, 299, 271 702, 753, 224 . 184, 370, 471 1, 662,554,173 1, 666,893, 791 701,794, 839 185, 633, 451 1, 673,512,780 700, 587, 890 187, 789, 721 1, 679,551, 777 699, 409,130 188, 930. 481 1, 692,533, 803 698,'209,436 195,528, 081 1,705, 233,998 696, 981, 900 202,180, 731 1, 722,299, 489 696, 630, 367 215, 490, 531 1, 737,946, 508 695, 361, 822 228, 267, 671 1, 744,462, 636 692, 465, 957 236, 796, 321 1, 784,416, 646 690, 716, 521 236.119, 561^ 1, 714,640,176 688,897,543 232, 515,431 1, 709,062,777 686, 699,525 227.162, 351 1, 716,136, 631 685, 373, 628 230, 589, 351 I, 742,(523, 853 683, 746, 371 251, 651, 661 1, 754,418,194 682, 812, 980 257, 271, 841 1, 762,217, 036 681,724, 954 260,142, 341 1, 776,169, 401 679, 688, 788 269, 754, 851 1,793, 284, 520 677, 461, 499 276, 710,471 1,803, 290, 012 675,073, 348 282, 719, 441 1, 828,800, 762 672, 730, 923 805, 606, 231 1, 849,875, 540 670, 317,186 325, 110, 051 1,851, 266,275 667, 578, 411 323, 914, 371 1, 8ol,009, 780 666, 096, 820 320, 895,176 1,842, 196,797 663,670,262 310, 82.5,136 1,845, 108. 006 663, 538, 097 310, 009, 786 1,848, 223,129 662, 059, 857 311, 504, 406 1, 852,320, 393 662,112, 723 310, 843, 906 1,839, 558,112 663, 029,138 289f>646, 736 1, 838;230, 289 283,744, 896 661,960,103 1, 847,439, 586 663, 4-29, 863 282, 549,160 I, 851,.340,312 663,193, 319 278.108, 856 1, 854,969, 209 663, 681,178 277,936, 036 L 853, 788, 007 663, 682, 268 277, 841, 536 1, 842,392, 835 661,831,405 272, 871,"566 1. 838,691, 271 659, 942, 890 270,726, 296 1, 828,866,806 657, 849,181 265, 990, 840 1, 823,494,709 6.5,5,191,907 265, 651, 920 1, 821,988,020 653, 919, 554 261, 844,779 1, 821,637,752 650,930,631 253, 690, 579 1, 828,377, 494 649, 780, 828 251,144, 229 1, 836,194,103 647, 990, 306 250, 202, 529 1, 850,393,977 645, 825, 292 25L 952, 429 136, 763 643, 253, 088 255, 996, 511 °1,869, 209, 537 639, 463,748 1, 876,943, 014 258, 381, 841 635, 545, 813 259, 241,697 1, 876,559,817 633, 631, 727 269,491, 963 1, 894,652, 387 631,474,327 1, 903,885, 396 274, 597, 655 628. 663,423 1, 910,683,742 276, 894, 827 625, 598, 089 276.109, 967 1, 909,248,209 622, 969, 328 270, 274,447 1, 907,336, 824 620, 809, 845 273,196,675 1, 915,089, 695 619. 402, 546 292, 098, 638 1, 954,077,406 618, 596, 274 304,093, 382 1, 982,841,147 616, 371, 394 310,473,311 1, 992,200. 753 615, 044, 870 318,054,444 2,007, 964; 351 612, 383, 650 330, 698, 751 2, 021,094,471 2,033 J-78, 342 609.133, 609 340, 934, 209 2, 034,566,874 606, 678, 220 342, 067, 283 843, 812, 884 •2,040.228, 416 605,107,517 2, 064,336, 270 602, 262, 289 372, 959, 668 386,179, 922 2,077,119, 398 598.884,957 2, 094,650, 085 596.134, 751 404,540,765 2, 092,085, 658 593,028, 043 401, 264,478 469, 694. 2, 096, 590, 210, 018 402, 046, 076 2.110, 585,939,233 415, 934, 926 87 TREASURER. No. 4§.—ESTIMATED STOCK O F ALL K I N D S O F M O N E Y AT T H E E N D O F EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Contijiued. Gold. Month. 1888—November December. 1889—J anuary . . February . March April May . . Juue July August - . Sep"fcomber October. - NoA^ember. December. 1890—J anuary . . l^"'ebi'uai.'y . M arch April May June • July August . . . September October . . . November December.. 1891—January-.. February . March April May ,June July August . . . SeptembeiOctobei- . . . ^November. Deceniber . 1892—January . . February . March . . . . April May June July August . . . Septeniber October . . . NoA^ember. December . 1893—January... February . March..... April May June July Augnst . . . September ' Silver. Notes. Certificates. Aggregate. $709. 994,448 $399, 901, 346 .$583, 007, 888 $424,466, 434 $2,117, 2,105, 704, 608,179 402,941,410/ 580, 235, 208 417,914, 716 405, 682, 583 575, 722, 840 420, 094; 661 705, 758, 221 2.107, 408,369, 220 570,929, 601 423, 560, 381 705. 954, 608 2.108, 411,206, 300 567, 709, 637 426, 396, 557 704,773, 319 2,110, 565,187,489 430. 479, 255 414,327,274 705, 611, 209 2,115, 434, 557, 701 417, 066, 241 561,967,758 698. 260, 235 2, 111, 420,712, 909 557,-878, 699 433,633, 298 679,-559, 801 .2,091, 436, 024, 748 422, 996, 959 554,674,705 675.558,008 2,089, 425,472, 554 552,444, 387 454, 677, 948 2,112: 679, 859, 398 428,440, 671 550,248, 818 455,291, 919 2,115; 681,819, 487 548, 606, 841 448, 371,869 430, 974,958 2,112, 684,194, 686 433, 648, 087 546, 227, 653 444,114, 769 685.749, 280 2.109, 437,228, 410 543, 768,401 689,524, 863 449, 074, 028 2,119, 541,128, 235 455, 415, 928 440,802,405 2,128, 690, 980, 770 443, 813, 845 538,681,469 457, 547, 278 2,132: 692,100, 955 447, 393, 242 536, 955, 618 462,21.5,742 2,140: 693, 850, 282 449, 650, 406 535, 945, 916 465,081, 992 2,145, 695,189, 333 452,109,947 2,150, 696, 579, 609 534,042,539 468, 048, 625456,950, 685 532, 429, 606 471, 362,730 2,156, 696, 008, 805 460, 003, 325 530,934,884 2,156, 474,073,040 691, 651, 019 464, 218,103 533,424; 769 475, 041, 340 • 2,161, 689, 273, 307 468,988, 835 536, 352, 931 492, 507; 090 = 693,026,194 2,190, 475,176, 849 540, 240, 449 492, 236, 043 694.867,733 2, 202, 480, 567, 438 544,268, 827 492, 215, 093 698,861,777 2, 215, 547,859,687 704,100, 811 485,919,803 2, 229, 492,107,747 707, 008, 881 490,540, 824 550,788, 565 494, 294, 873 2, 242, 705, 584, 827 494,970, 840 553, 254, 740 491, 973, 373 2,245, 700, 904, 069 501, 215, 806 555, 309, 280 493, 432, 311 2, 250, 689,495, 821 505, 818, 674 558, 639, 862 496, 712, 856 2,250, 509, 962, 377 561, 209, 202 492, 513, 302 661,993,363 2,225, 515,335, 939 564,486,«47 2, 216, 4S9, 961, 61.4 646, 591, 928 520, 849, 998 569, 841, 990 492, 654, 668 2, 227, 644,458,425 524, 957, 388 .577, 501, 360 49.9,892, 568 2,249, 647, 489, 823 2,250, 653. 308, 095 529,019, 947 582, 717, 292 485,555, 618 584,357, 565 587, 590, 844 491, 654,140 2, 284, 670, 545,108 2, 305, 677, 774,, 595 538,440, 982 592, 634, 275 496, 262, 057 2, 325, 686, 845, 930 542, 079, 363 597,086, 703 499,816,157 546, 721,199 2, 362, 690, 586, 886 .550, 682,746 601,439, 512 523, 870, 412 604,539,103 2, 381, 536, 012, 762 689, 936, 893 555, 550, 397 608, 812, 665 538,495,851 2, 390. 687,758, 687 559, 401,967 612, 386, 281 536, 693, 881 2, 389, 681, 239, 405 563, 262, 767 2, .396, 680, 438, 749 567, 269,11.8 616, 572, 351 536, 689, 731 2, 871, 664, 345, 446 572, 396, 329 621, 076, 937 518, 533, 233 624, 774, 899 514,109, 6332, 369, 657, 753, 580 575, 923,198 628, 720, 082 506,072, 893 2.364, 653, 698,106 579, 211, 096 631, 952, 111 2,357, 652,130, 237 583, 269,976 494, 285,293 635, 724, 395 481, 397, 648 2, 355, 655, 513, 666 2, 364, 657, 966, 329 • 587,598,080 641,092,599 477, 572,943 645, 831, 063 474,721,393 2, 364, 651, 830, 762 592, 51.9, 721 2, 364, 640, 515, 600 595, 777, 406 649, 018, 758 479, 552,093 653,971, 257 469, 960,493 2,348, 627,490, 086 596, 874,470 265, 708 461, 937, 943 2,349, 626,177,184 602, 953, 7.57 658, 606,408 662, 2, 339, 613, 042, 879 606,881, 216 456,946, 843 2,334, 604, 464, 554 611,1.79, 657 667, 035,-144 451. 341,143 672, 585,115 2, 316, 592, 089,133 437,363, 693 614, 762, 482 2, 326, 603, 723, 903 615,174, 063 678, 722, 511 429, 076, 243 695,543,342 2, 375, 645, 889,540 415, 732,923 618,569,277 2, 404, 657, 505,880 621,171, 958 706, 690, 635 418,906, 823 116 513 305 810 813 •227 930 707 420 287 895 849 789 702 338 547 884 647 720 826 268 519 050 074 135 048 643 780 466 213 244 128 081 139 952 657 909 153 009 504 600 534 598 734 441 279 737 680 951 939 857 806 592 346 498 423 720 082 796 88 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 4 0 . - G O L D AND S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N I N T H E T R E A S U R Y AT THE E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Gold coin. Month. 1885—January... February... March. April May June July August September. October ' NoA'-ember December.: 1886—January... February.. March April May June July August September October November.. December .. 1887—January — February . . March , April May June July Angust September. October November . December.. 1888—January . . . February.. March -. - . . April May June July August September. October. - . . Novem ber . December.. 1889—January . . . > February.. . March April May June July August September October NoA^ember . December.. 1890—January . . . Februai'y.. March April May June July August Septeniber. October NoA'ember . December-. 1891—January... February.. March..'... April May June July $172, 747,344 175, 297, 232 177, 143, 231 177, 427, 377 178, 039,678 179, 952, 890 180, 083, 998 180, 175, 905 180, 198, 974 178, 941,459 178, 002, 782 180, 793, 981 179, 402, 994 183, 314,744 182, 900,437 185, 335, 205 187, 138, 939 189, 524, 604 190, 001, 215 189, 915,047 189, 376,275187, 168, 509 185. 730,177 187, 196, 597 189, 122, 038 191, 602, 707 192, 554,053 191, 473, 345 192, 461,995 192. 368,916 192, 197, 040 189, 187.480 182, 324, 850 182, 342,103 181, 883,796 182, 618, 964 185, 906,571 187, 745, 300 189, 604, 374 190, 668, 288 195, 832, 419 203, 636, 984 218, 538, 859 223, 307,190 224, 262, 012 223, 209. 020 224, 176, 751 227, 854,213 229, 051, 535 229, 785, 899 231, 905,742 233, .591,115 236, 055,512 237, 917,635 238, 741, 837 239, 996, 043 241, ; . . 243, 537,116 955, 379 246, 337, 464 246, 40i;951 249, 963,167 252, 460, 026 253, 782, 305 253, 612,783 253, 784, 358 255, 615, 950 254, 397, 959 252, •748,502 246, 179,012 233, 230,;, 634,208 226, ,113,362 229, 220, 604 233, 942, 686 232, 469, 299 220, 749, 803 193, 773,624 176, 929, 831 174, 450, 378 091, 456 Gold bullion. Standard silver dollars. $64, 420,j631 $150, 632,154 64, 732, 611 153, 561, 007 64,297,566 156, 698, 482 65, 734, 818 159, 441, 034 66, 323, 865 162, 244, 855 67,075, 735 165,413,112 69, 283, 598 166, 49'9, 948 70, 081, 513 166, 8.54, 215 71, 052,140 165, 483, 721 72,417, 890 163,817,342 73, 942,796 165, 568, 018 72, 557, 429 165. 718,190 71, 968, 567 169, 083. 385 66, 486, 344 171, 805, 906 59, 254, 731 174,700, 985 55, 245, 328 175, 328, 502 49, 285, 795 178, 252, 045 43, 308, 520 181,253,566 43, 650, 307 181, 523, 924 45, 515, .589 181, 769, 457 53, 232, 743 181, 262, 593 59, 663, 639 182, 931, 231 68, 720, 676 184, 911, 938 80, 931,422 188,506,238 85, 018,430 193, 963, 783 83, 485, 920 198,112, 760 83, 431, 810 •201,672,372 83, 863, 571 205, 788, 822 85,166, 756 209, 052, 567 85, 732,190 •211,483,970 89, 099, 877 211, 528, 891 92, 852, 054 213, 21,2, 448 108, 377, 780 213, 043, 796 120, 202, 502 214,175, 582 120,777,483 215, 882, 4.4.3 122,723,223 218,917,539 121, 902, 584 223, 918, 380 121, 822, 527 227, 947, 493 12i; 167, 828 232, 037, 274 122,132, 999 236,156, 394 114, 050, 4.40 240, 587, 970 110,116, 633 243, 879, 487 108, 012, 533 245, 798, 765 1C7, 826, 240 247, 859, 402 108, 289, 294 248,791, 534 108, 479, 213 249, 979, 440 104,426,611 251, 975, 505 96.919,454 254, 406, 869 96: 590, 321 259,811,329 96;670,798 263, 51.4. 586 94, 795,197 267, 286,176 94, 612, 786 271, 326, 743 85. 241, 865 275, 484, 223 65, 586, 684 279,084,683 62, 017, 736 280, 382, 395 64, 052,146 282, 583.864 64.334, 656 282, 983, 550 64, 554, 236 283, 539, 521 64, 642, 327 286,101, 364 67,416,990 288, 535, 500 66, 080, 287 293, 229, 364 66,133, 726 297, 575, 621 66, 443, 489 302, 036, 610 67, 265, 628 306, 429,'289 67, 548, 895 309, 988, 092 65, 996, 474 313, 259, 910 62,138, 864 314, 744, 998 57,471, 618 816,071, 592 59, 907, 459 315,495, 812 60, 855, 395 315, 278, 902 63, 642, 518 317,183, 482 66, 799, 610 320,433, 982 67, 624, 860 326, 747, 056 63, 362, 654 331, 040, 452 59, 685, 416 334,684,31.7 59, 859, 416 338, 588, 509 6l,40L672 343, 004, 448 62, 067, 744 347, 976, 227 62, 736, 957 348, 471, 389 Silver bullion. Fractional s i l v e r coin. Total. $4, 613, 582 $29,901,105 $422, 314, 816 3, 991,130 30, 244, 836 427, 826, 816 3, 887,494 30, 632, 326 432, 659, 099 4, 042,187 30, 944; 049 437,589,465 4, 098,144 31, 694, 365 442, 400, 907 4,038,886 31, 236, 899 447, 717, 522 3,944,837 25, 855. 020 445,167, 401 445, 602,116 3, 766,196 24,724.287 3, 916,123 23, 641; 894 444, 292, 852 8, 840, 536 22, 965, 536 441, 982, 763 3, 583, 956 27, 920, 809 449, 017,861 3,797, 041 27, 796,431 450,663,072 3, 658, 783' 29, 013, 994 453,127,723 2,612,968 28,811, 038 453, 031, 000 2, 271,104 '28, 822, 638 447,949, 895 2, 556, 522 28, 864, 483 447, 930, 040 I, 947, 762 28, 912, 277 445, 536, 818 3, 092,198 28, 904, 682 446, 088, 570 8, 786, 070 28. 584, 625 447, 546, .141 3,268,940 27, 956, 992 448, 426; 025 3,758, 394 26,899,745 454, 529, 750 3, 807, 949 26, 300, 336 459,871, 664 • 4,091,383 25, 808, 067 469, 262, 241 ' 4,739, 377 25, 660, 935 487. 034, 569 4, 877, 039 26, S23, 525 499, 304, 815 4, 700,183 26, 482, 472 504, 384,042 8,639,452 26, 601, 614 512, 899, 301 10,134, 361 26, 891, 077 518,151,176 9,869,629 27, 064, 743 523, 615, 690 10, 917, 435 26, 977, 494 527, 480, 005 12,278,674 26, 691,106 531,795, 088 12,177, 624 26,148, 531 538,578,137. 12, 005, 909 24, 984, 219 540, 736, 554 11, 683, 032 24, 468,135 552, 871, 304 10, 831, 655 24,158, 004 553, 533, 381 9, 961, 866 24,327,529 5.58, 549,121 10, 219, 546 25, 019, 973 566, 967, 054 10, 305,153 25, 355, 432 573,175, 905 10, 024, 976 25, 566, 280 578, 400. 732 9, 937,442 25, 750, 228 584, 645, 351 • 9,357,041 25, 878, 872 .585, 706, 742 594, 304, 599 10, 619, 754 26,051,741 11,066,054 26, 034, 462 609,450, 673 10, 973, 204 25, 746, 759 615,712, 795 10, 645, 833 24, 738. 696 616, 727, 369 616, 315, 5.56 1.0, 559,114 24.088,769 615,115,126 10, 734, 583 23,801,676 10, 865, 237 23, 655,458 613,701,231 10, 606, 677 24,449, 597 620, 509, 459 10, 762, 958 24, 715, 021 625, 449, 262 10, 801, 609 24, 921, 004 629, 709, 788 10, 755, 082 24, 975, 567 635,261,293 10,291, 861 25,125, 295 632,198, 756 10, 603, 692 25,129. 733 618, 322, 427 11, 860, 283 25, 012, 877 61.8, 015,128622,741, 648 11, 343,140 24,766,455 11,286,828 23,864, 841 624, 006, 991 10, 918,171 22, 737, 900 625, 705, 207 10, 322, 870 i 22,133,430 629,537,455 10, 729, 078; 21, 927, 928 635,Oil,447 11, 557, 760 ! 22, 506, 504 643, 337, 082 11,156, 952 '- 22.758,530 650, 084, 855 10, 709, 439 22,814,565 655, 786, 408 9, 432, 627i 22,989,474 659, 729, 801 8, 955. 254i 22, 902, .558 663,179,157 10,649,450 i 22,805,226 U68, 327, 010 665, 2-74, 517 II, 658, 805 i 22,333,891 660,982,663 12, 832, 692I 21,858,259 14, 485, 014 20, 563, 709 656, 631, 006 16, 995, 315 19, 551, 410 646, 315, 230 18, 796, 046 19, 066, 586 648, 801, 994 20, 299, 954 18, 987. 090 652,741.840 21, 277,-919 19, 973, 211 665, 565,792 22, 671, 532 20, 352, 665 670, 896, 602 25, 870, 383 20, 486, 094 673,476, 013 27, 600, 434 20, 568, 406 667, 390, 389 29,172,111 20, 063, 882 647, 571,944 31, 729, 052 19, 656, 695 637, 880, 096 36, 583,124 19, 368,142 641, 251, 068 89 TREASURER. N o . 4 0 . — G O L D AND S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N ."IN T H E TREASURY AT THE E N D OF EACH M O N T H , F R O M J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878-Jnne July August.-:.. September.. October November -. December . . 1879—January February... March A pril May June July August . September.. October NoA'-ember .. December.., 1880^«1 anuary — February... March April May June , July August September., October..-.. November ., December.. 1881—January February.. March April May.. Juue July August September., October November . December.. 1882—January... February... March.. April...— May. Juiie July ,, AuglLSt September., October.--... NoA'-ember,., December . 1883—January . . . February-.. Marcli. .* April May , Juue , July , August September. October November -, December ., 1884-^ Janu ary February.., March...... April , May........ Juiie - . July:.. August September. October November.. December .. Gold coin. 5122. 136.831 124. 299; 698 126, 834, 375 126, 987, 235 132, 908, 725 135, 927,822 128, 575, 951 128, 792, 903 127, 863,855 128, 481, 964 128, 368, 932 130, 838,696 129, 920, 099 128, 019r531 130, 364, 253 133, 809, 844 12L 159, 249 559, 102, 790, 917 430 95, 463, 601 96, 224,947 98, 437, 767 98, 538,563 91, 83, 490, 250 82, 660,461 807, 002 77, 008, 066 77, 517, 592 67, 983,295 59, 357,915 66, 481,245 61, 797,508 60, 277, 451 84, 200, 962 '85, 178, 856 73, 986, 463 70, 153, 945 74, 685,434 62, 346,981 82, 610,270 76, 036, 377 76, 647,. 043 85, 639,865 84, 266, 312 81, 335, 841 238, 892 853,449 066, 698 964, 504 795, 405 581,761 298, 687 888, 963 364, 279 523,130 868.452 446, 071 277,402 185,385 134,116 824, 496 016, 345 296, 897 446,727 037,098 540, 757 608, 893 882,129 863, 976 347,174 638, 694 334, 723 836, 986 005,978 140,863 957, 455 679, 599 177, 043 553, 205 •Gold bullion. .$6, 323, 372 7,714, 922 7, 713, 661 9, 049, 067 7,963.429 6, 472, 313 6, 806, 689 4, 964, 004 5, 401, 704 4, 934,162 6,151, 208 5. 841, 564 5, 316, 376 7,497, 952^ 11,182,137 35. 797,151 50, 358, 465 57, 883, 520 61, 999, 892 57, 226, 426 53, 525, 811 50, 572, 784 47, 244, 877 45, 219, 246 43, 484, 966 45, 819, 644 50, 671, 214 67, 727, 241 80, 742,658 85, 004, 604 95, 260, 851 93, 746, 701 88, 760, 802 88, 467, 201 97,140, 898 92, 783, 696 89, 017, 716 92, 226, 041 87,148, 541 97,751,075 96, 953,452 92, 578, 261 87, 977,603 83, 886, 477 78, 422, 033 71,218,465 66,215,653 60, 918, 848 56, 541, 886 57,283,625 53, 722,160 51,440, 420 50,916,780 50, 903, 805 51,981,432 51,449,883 52, 215,560 54, 475, 312 55, 652, 057 57,175, 927 '56, 2.54, 072 58,757, 690 59, 876, 078 61,683,816 62, 392, 847 66, 592,571 66,406, 346 66,931,227 67,017,657 60, 724, 888 45, 686, 932 44, 797, 665 44, 539, 608 48, 533, 573 51, 342, 794 52, 946, 587 55, 856,-761 62, 212, 318 63,422, 647 Standard silver dollars. Silver bullion. Fractional silver coin. Total. $7,718, 357 $7, 341, 471 $6, 860, 506 $150,380,537 7, 665, 760 7, 079, 667 156, 310, 283 9, 550, 236 11, 292, 849 8, 982, 239 .6, 478", 642 161, 301, 766 12,155, 205 9, 634, 034 6,143,903 163, .969, 444 13, 397, 571 8, 352, 042 6, 328,132 168, 944,899 14,843,-219 10,159, 491 6, 009, 834 173. 412, 679 16, 704, 829 9.439, 461 6, 031,805 167, 558, 735 17,874,457 10,.347, 889 6,148,449 168,122, 702 6, 278, 491 168, 887, 220 19, 505, 767 9,837,403 21, 558, 894 8, 688, 261 6,428,185 170,091,466 23, 694, 563 6,949, 046 6, 621, 940 171,^785,689 6,813,589 26,181, 045 5,672,656 175,347, 550 28,1.47, 351 5, 092, 566 8,903,401 177,379, 793 29,151, 801 5,112,224 12, 731,766 182; 513, 274 4,904,612 15, 236, 724 192, 366,190 30, 678, 464 4, 557, 504 16, 814, 309 222, 538, 678 31, 559, 870 3,537, 224 17, 755, 987 225,133, 559 32, 322, 634 4,323,098 18, 432, 478 216, 038, 220 32, 839. 207 4, 492,421 18,881,629 214, 832,436 33.168, 064 4, 888, 036 20, 204, 810 213, 744, 484 .34, 961, 611 ,4, 525,806 21,179, 812 •209,427,469 36, 972, 093 38, 780, 342 4, 086, 840 21, 989, 814 208, 867,547 40, 411, 673 5, 007, 831 22, 767, 673 206,970,117 42, 778,190 4,-853, 588 23, 577, 092 199,918,366 200, 045, 760 • 44, 425, 315 5,124, 536 24, 850,482 6,081,648 24, 975, 714 200,376,799 46,192, 791 6, 380, 258 25,152, 972 206, 707, 573 •47,495,063 5, 557,760 24, 799, 925 213,257,193 47, 654, 675 6,043,367 24, 629, 490 218, 483,269 47, 084, 459 47, 397, 453 6, 255, 390 24, 653, 530 229, 668, 892 48,190,518 6,183, 224 24,769, 0.57 235, 884, 895 50, 235,102 6,704,197 25,490, 915 236, 974,423 5,356, 308 25, 813, 058 257,147,079 52.939, 460 4,017, 770 26, 288, 892 259,145, 983 55,176, 158 3,863,583 26,493,613 258,721, 776 58,044,826 3,457,193 26, 841, 957 254,587, 582 60, 518, 273 3, 309. 949 27,247, 697 256, 274, 029 62, 5-44, 722 2,962,-278 27, 295,487 249,415,542 64,.246, 302 2,732, 863 27, 042, 807 265, 219, 536 65,948, 344 66,092, 667 269,-399, 311 2, 632,185 26, 313,114 66,576,378 3,424, 575 25,984, 688 268, 975, 470 68,017. 452 3,088,710 25, 918, 252 275, 249, 718 69, 589, 937 3, 607, 830 25, 963, 641 271,778,876 72,421, 584 3, 258,926 26, 567, 873 267,401,172 75,188,957 2, 806,143 26, 869, 906 278, 572, 880 4.440, 661 27,187, 681 276, 264, 283 - 78,178, 583 267,342. 375 81, 595, 056 3, 239, 033 27, 439,184 84, 606, 043 3,793,664 27, 755, 923 270,141,176 87,153,816 3, 230, 908 28, 048, 631 266, 939, 745 88, 840, 899 2,"816, 270 28,153,956 264, 890,155 91,166, 249 2,730,716 27, 990. 888 271,1.91,274 92,228, 649 275,7.37.401 3, 343, 565 27, 426,140 92.414, 977 4, 012, 503 26, 749, 432 282, 982, 655 8, 769, 220 26, 544, 544 287, 521, 930 92.940, 582' 4,468,193 26, 521, 692 296, 511, 293 •94, 016, 842 3,761,958 27,135, 245 301. 746, 007 97, 530,969 3, 974,114 27, 507, •2-76 309, 404, 465 100, 261,444 103,482, 305 3, 943, 467 27, 865, 994 320,044,480 106, 366, 348 3,478, 750 28, 068, 629 325,751,169 334, 669, 434 108, 898, 977 4,157,218 28, 303,196 111,914,019 4,482, 216 28, 486, 001 342, 960. 804 348, 375, 867 4, 4.86, 638 28,058,142 113, 057,052 4, 694, 559 27, 819, 712 351, 007, 443 114,320,197 5,107,911 26, 750,161 114, 587, 872 352, 575, 987 4, 936, 365 26, 712, 424 357,115,179 116, 036,450 4, 624, 279 26, 969, 614 865, 496,187 117,768. 966 4,534,373 27, 224,126 119, 449, 385 370, 222, 623 4, 674, 433 28,014,415 123,474, 748 377,976, 952 4, 919, 913 28,490, 907 382,114,852 126, 822, 399 5,048,825 28,866,556, 373,987, 989 129, 006,101 5,150, 843 29,158, 480 360, 949, 014 130, 314, 065 4, 623,158 29, 377, 206 367,759, 505 132, 626, 753 4, 055,498 29, 600, 720 374,093, 728 135, 560, 916 4,603, 610 29, 797, 486 382, 632, 766 187, 692,119 140, 615, 722 ' 4,723, 420 29, 659, 008 389,481,802 894,371, 395 142, 058, 787 4, 934,405 29,474,161 399,456, 839 142, 926, 725 4, 646, 497 29, 846,757 410,056, 568 144, 745, 075 4,778,849 29, r43,283 415,389,128 146,502,865 4,716, 055 -29,194,356 90 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 4 0 . — G O L D AND S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N I N T H E TREASURY AT THE E N D OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. Gold coin. $175,482, 231 178, 631, 016 .189, 615, 905 193, 412, 689 196, 634, 061 198,454,175 198, 847, 863 198, 949, 892 193,911, 273 193, 573, 580 180, 741, 321 170, 632, 622 166,583,580 164, 550, 486 166,135,247 167, 615, 258 156, 662, 452 147, 375, 054 137,837, 900 138, 874,473 121, 753,585 115". 646, 742 110,109,923 103, 363, 626 78, 049, 667 72,183,123 1891—August September October November.. D e c e m b e r .. 1892—January.... February... Marcli April May June July August Sep'tember.. October NoA'^embtir . December.. 1893—January..., February... March April May....... June July August September. No. 50. - P A P E R Month. Gold bullion. Staudard silver dollars. $62, 262,257 $349, 256, 571 66, 343, 775 348, 341,193 74,158,836 347,339,907 78, 430, 504 348,191, 920 82,212,689 349, 217, 549 84, 299, 689 351, 6.53,110 83. 275, 529 352, 920; 220 81,194, 377 354, 063, 617 79,712,183 855, 500, 903 77,953,512 356,468, 435 74, 836, 385 357,189, 251 76, 623, 598 357, 384, 873 •75,960,115 357, 343, 849 76, 055, 422 356,173, 732 78,120,222 354,740, 380 79, 983, 208 354, 536, 029 81, 697, 350 355, 054, 049 81, 452, 478 357,410, 597 79, 835, 048 358,474,895 79, 503, 760 359, 490,11.5 80, 529, 7-74 360, 359, 922 80, 871, 868 361, 278, 816 78, 345, 510 362, 302, 707 83,450,336 363,108, 461 98, 373, 505 357,677, 820 101,026, 648 360,499, 882 SilA'-er bullion. $40,146, 730 43, 973. 513 47, 580, 682 50, 316, 836 53,969,468 57,940,646 6 L 401,457 65, 720,466 68, 912, 657 72,501,576 76,669,151 80,479, 594 83, 493, 551 86,000, 554 89, 372,154 92. 999, 927 96, 743, 988 99, 282, 961 102, 973,771 106,709,122 110, 315,196 114,289,140 118.1-73,820 119, 277, 735 122, 200, 760 a,24, 242,787 Fractional s i l v e r coin. Total. $18, 440, 722 $648, 588, 511 16,846,620 645,136,117 15,196,379 673,891,709 14, 389, 585 684, 741, 534 13,789, 325 695,823,092 14, 494, 842 706. 842, 462 14, 787, 832 711, 232, 901 14, 746, 917 714, 675,269 14, 600,427 712, 637, 443 14,459. 497 7.1.4, 956, 600 14, 224, 714 703, 600, 822 14,153, 063 699, 323, 750 13, 575, 773 696, 946, 868 12, 551, 498 695, 331, 692 II, 499, 579 699,873, 582 10,960,183 706, 094, 605 10,571,481 700, 729, 320 11, 346, 523 696, 867, 613 10, 971, 876 690,093, 490 695, 742, 625 11,165,155 11,113, 573 684, 072, 050 11, 334, 610 683,481,176 11,855,944 680, 787, 904 12,556,749 681, 7.56, 907 12, 700,829 669, 002, 581 13,496,416 671, 448, 856 C U R R E N C Y I N T H E TREASURY AT T H E END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878. Legal-tender Curreucy Gold ' Silver Nationalcertificates. certificates. certificates. b a n k notes. notes. 1878—June... July August September.. October NoA'-ember... December— 1879—Jan u a r y February March April May Juue July.--August Sep'tember . . . October November . . . Deceniber 1880—January . . . . Februa'ry March April May June July August September . . . October NoA'-ember . . . December 1881— J a n u a r y . . : . . February March April May June July August September . . . October Novembe'r . . . December— Total. $72, 020,121 $570,000 $19,469, 320 $1, 455, 520 .$12, 789, 923 $106, 304, 8 H 77,105, 859 460i 000 18,170, 420 2, 647, 940 14,119, 544 112, 503, 763 78,848,254 1, 460, 000 20, 794, 220 4, 424, 600 11, 772, 829 116, 799, 903 73, 049, 340 1, 345, 000 9, 392, 920 1, 316. 470 9, 260,764 94, 364,494 74,175, 606 .180, 000 9, 901, 520 93, 267,135 2, 639, 560 6, 370, 449 73, 655, 404 2,120, 000 9, 845,120 1, 907, 400 95,583,828 8,055. 844 69, 582, 505 1, 510, 000 391, 4-20 2, 082, 770 8,469,162 82, 035, 857 71, 024, 531 755, 000 544, 020 2,170, 840 12, 374, 371 86, 868,702 81,169, 973 9, 425, 000 400,220 1, 976, 320 10, 233, 225 103, 204, 738 75, 829, 669 • 2, 580, 000 2, 074, 830 86, 077, 791 50, 740 5, 542, 552 70, 444, 823 1,140,000 62,140 1, 779, 340 7, 762,196 81,188,499 77, 550, 442 1,155, 000 33, 580 1, 922, 820 14, 661, 786 95, 323, 628 74,391, 904 1,450,000 133, 880 2, 052, 470 8,286, 701 86, 314, 955 63, 791, 466 590, 000 43, 800 2,014,680 7,188, 445 73, 628, 391 70, 597, 606 960, 000 120. 000 1, 976. 960 5,188, 655 78,793, 221 48,173,254 1, 975, 000 67,700 3, 045,130 4, 321, 302 57, 582, 386 37, 522. 567 2, 315, 000 213, 400 4, 531, 479 48, 240, 614 3, 6.58,168 29. 973,454 685, 000 183, 740 5,173,188 . 3,208, 277 39, 223, 659 22, 660, 494 425, 000 740, 960 4, 888. 658 3, 242, 708 31,957.820 24, 299, 562 2J5, OJO 61,100 5, 063, 456 6, 885, 966 36, 525, 084 26,149, 093 670,OCO 327, 300 . 4,797,314 36,186, 691 4, 242, 984 24,080,081 175, COO 611,500 5, 611, 91.4 3, 606. 364 34, 084, 859 26, 474, 280 175, OOO 37,-889, 483 . 173, 800 5, 428. 354 . 5, 588, 049 30, 833, 020' 600. 000 39, 800 6, 322, 731 • 8,98.3,508 46, 779, 059 33, 020, 559 360, 000 40,700 6, .584, 701 7, 090, 250 47, 096, 210 34, 099,124 590, 000 32, 600 5, 758, 331 7, 237, 795 47, 717, 850 31,649, 849 105, 000 36, 800 5, 518, 821 4, 335, 906 41, 646, 376 27,148, 613 90.000 31,600 6, 318, 769 8, 575,440 37,164, 422 22, 418, 993 150, 000 6, 800 7, 333, 7.19 4,197, 224 34,106, 736 19, 574, 937 75. 000 19.120 8, 572, 294 3, 702, 629 31, 943, 980 15,741, 818 25, 000 130, 500 9,454, 419 4, 242, 828 29, 594, 565 19,181,616 35,559, 689 50, 080 9, 985, 583 6, 342, 410 22, 206, 601 10,856,463 325,000 312, 080 37, 845, 039 4,144,895 21, 338,198 142, 900 10,733, 085 36,776, 027 240, 000 4, 321,844 22,927, 086 40, 000 1,400 11, 522, 208 5, 988, 259 40, 478, 953 46,731, 521 26, 922, 305 36 320 11, 988, 710 7 784 186 . 30,204,092 23,400 5,' 296,' 382 275, 000 47, 854, 675 12, 055, 801 29, 624, 910 215,000 1,700 11,1.81, 088 5, 532, 708 46, 555, 406 29, 320, 869 175,000 3, 800 11, 516,432 45, 289, 642 4, 273, 541 27,130,132 210,000 9, 600 11, 559,730 4, 551, 400 48, 460, 862 26, 281,769 35,QOO 3,700 7, 488, 900 4, 789, 547 88, 548, 916 26, 401, 078 55, 000 8,300 7,-089, 880 4, 556,305 38,110, 563 25,992,800, 50,000 6, 359, 910 5, 677,691 38,080, 401 91 fftfiASUtlEtt. No. 50«—PAPER Month. 1882—January . . February. March April May June July August... September October . . November December 1883—January.. February. March April May Juue July.. August— September October... ' NoA'-ember December 1884—January . . February. March April May - - - ; - , Juue . . . . . July August... September October . . NoA-ember December 1885—January.. February. March April May , June July August . . September October... November December 1886—January.. February. March April May June July August... Septeinber October . . November December 1887—January . . February. March April May • June July-.--.. August:.. September October... Novem ber December. 1888—January . . February . March April May June.July August... C U R R E N C Y I N T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D O F EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Contiuued. Legal-tender $28,714, 29, 701, 28, 371, 28, 627, 51. 938, 34, 670, 34, 969, 35, 883, 81, 948, 29, 689, 30,591, 28,454, 33, 592, 32, 744, 29, 878, 30, 969, 83,471, 36,498, 37, 632, 37, 791 37,194, 37,118, 39, 874, 39, 644, 42,156, 45, 808, 45, 904, 45, 765, 38, 731, 40,183, 42, 727, 40, 843, 36, 524, 33, 942, 32, 200, 36, 499, 43, 958, 48, 926, 46, 683, 46, 865, 50, 417, 45, 047, 48, 418, 55, 658, 51,129; 45,695, 43, 290, 41, 731: 47, 890. 47,197, 42, 214, 37, 603, 40, 244, 41,118, 41, 044, 46, 774, 44, 224, 38,107, 36, 573, '29,679, 33,008, 33, 869, 28,294, 28, 575, 80, 757, 28, 783, 28, 093, 28, 287, 24,145, •22,476, 23,153, 22,409, 28, 660, 38,482, 83, 085, 89, 046, 46,158, 52, 898, 55, 030, 56, 225, Currency Gold SilA-er Nation alcertificates. certificates. certificates. bank notes. $7,900 $70,000 105, 000 15,800 215,000 1, 000 125, 000 2,500 265, 000 8,100 75. 000 1,500 510,000 185. 000 130, 000 14, 990,170 110,000 15, 950, 270 10, 000 25,105, 030 10, OCO 25,107, 300 60, 000 32, 296. 270 210, 000 3 L 525; 210 - 250,000 32, 935, 420 55, 000 23,869,000 15, 000 22, 571, 270 315,000 23, 383, 440 25,000 28, 445, 200 90,000 27, 480, 300' 75,000 75, 000 31, 252, 760 27, 035, 300 100, 000 27, 446. 780 80,000 23, 788, 000 45,000 30, 600, 070 90, 000 35, 424, 250 520, 000 105, 000 44,415, 395 39, 686,780 20, 000 27, 246, 020 195, QOO 26, 525, 830 65, 000 29, 701, 980 150, 000 33, 546, 960 315, 000 85, 000 32, 477, 750 120, 000 26, 701, 060 26, 343. 730 160,000 22,299,150 45, 000 40, 426, 930 380,000 37,689, 990 1,005,000 28,625,290 50, 000 14, 371, 350 315, 000 13,593, 410 200,000 260, 000 17, 322, 320 695, OQO 16, 606, 230 . 695, OOO 22,249, 240 4,10, 000 31,115, 850 34,492, 968 210, 000 84, 350,479 265, 000 260, 000 24,060, 709 385, 000 33, 671, 010 46, 797, 927 840,000 52, 396, 875 225,000 585,000 51, 735, 670 55,129,870 250, 000 52, 258, 860 470,000 48, 693, 980 1,510,000 40, 654, 320 - 150,000 20, 000 ^ 36,878, 458 34, 469, 694 - 280,000 27,485, 804 200, 000 18,843,632 100,000 250, 000 24, 256, 230410, 000 29,757, 610 160,000 28,905, 040 410,000 32,101,358 810,COO 30, 261, 880 850, 000 18, 098. 560 420, 000 23,008, 207 150,000 29,154, 288 170, 000 32, 858,158 820, 000 ' 39,974, 838 180,000 31,010,394 , 280,000 20, 668, 210 440, 000 26, 962.168 650. 000 29, 651,464 100, 000 20, 853, 500 470, 000 83,574,110 250,000 22,135,780 100,000 30. 234. 688 90,000 36, 591, 356 .$7,462,130 8, 549, 470 8, 931, 930 8, 872, 790 10, 509,1(50 11, 590,620 12, 361, 490 11,700,330 8, 364, 430 7, 987. 260 5,752, 970 4, 405, 000 4, 306, 650 5, 268, 550 6, 865, 340 , 8, 887, 260 • 8, 305, 940 15, 996,145 15, 542, 730 17, 276,820 15,568, 280 14, 244, 760 13, 806, 610 13,180, 890 13,179, 020 13, 890,100 20. 488, 585 20,876,250 19, 936, 620 23, 384, 680 25, 265,980 26, 903, 230 26, 769, 470 30, 814, 970 28, 951, 59!.: 23;-302,380 27, 337, 890 29, 951, 880 •30. 861, 615 82.141,140 35, 575, 590 38, 370, 700 40, 340, 980 42,712, 890 31, •722,990 31, 906,514 82, 034, 464 31,164, 811 33, 978,767 84,837, 660 32, 410, 575 31,141, 055 30.411,016 27,861,450 27,728,858 25,571,492 22, 555, 990 17, 562,802 "14,137,285 7,338,432 6.737, 388 5,466, 347 6, 212, 849 5. 007, 700 5, 289,164 3,425,188 4, 209, 659 5, 996, 748 8,"919, 841 3,451,494 4,413,446 6, 839, 570 14,930,517 21,166,469 19, 370, 425 18, 316,109 20, 458, 423 29.104, 396 23, 361, 286 15,528, 762 $7, 877, 995 5, 484, 211 4, 516, 077 6,180, 209 7,418, 245 6,277,247 8, 428, 411 7, 287. 442 6, 828, 786 6,3-70,052 6,311,110 6, 532, 021 10, 486, 291 6, 761,527 4,199,135 6,343,015 8, 361, 571 8, 217, 062 8, 343, 000 6, 019, 802 6, 017, 710 6,428,180 7, 070,'474~ 8, 955, 820 14, 746, 745 12,048, 941 7, 862, 366 9, 950, 326 7, 533, 779 8, 809, 901 10, 529, 336 11,614, 068 11, 078, 957 10, .171, 655 10,525,684 10, 329, 994 13,880,648 9,774,141 7, 312,940 8,120, 660 9, 806, 087 9, 945, 711 8,081,130 7, 556,108 6,196, 408 5,438,241 5,775, 856 5,347,767 9, 951, 057 7, 961, 334 3, 392, 2038, 831, 002 4, 962,150 4, 034, 416 8, 792, 409 ^, 878, 520 2,104, 764 3,192,746 2,522, 033 3,012, 335 4, 606, 322 8,072, 561 2, 558, 485 8,480, 653 3, 927, 245 ' 2,362,585 3,142,105 3, 354,726 2, 938, 593 4,157,980 3,181,864 4, 919, 434 7, 782, 203 6, 355, 477 5, 823, 787 5,942,194 6, 702, 811 7, 054,221 8, 218, 834 7,880,157 $43,632,419 43,856,331 42, 034, 422 43, 806. 823 50,133, 595 52, 621, 556 56,270,991 55, 056,713 47, 271, 374 59,146,678 58, 615, 742 64, 506,446 73, 552, 478 77,281,164 72, 718, 246 79,190, 318 74,023,336 83, 598, 316 84,926,816 89, 623,588 86, 335, 710 89,113, 737 87, 887, 028 89, 307, 739 93, 914, 954 102, 437, 743 110,199, 853 121,112, 804 105, 909, 020 99,819,493 105,114,136 109, 212, 832 108, 235, 260 107,,491, 547 98,498, 967 96, 635, 679 107, 521,157 129, 459, 773 123, 552, 833 115, 802, 780 110,485,136 107,157,200 114,423, 427 123,228,884 111, 992,970 114,565, 946 115,803,431 112,858,757 116,140, 922 124, 052,296 125,655,190 125,197, 706 127, 937, 934 128, 394, 053 125, 293,769 125,428, 639 109, 689,155 95, 760, 811 87, 982, 200 67,715,897 63,291,024 66, 914, 840 67, 283, 882 66,128, 867 72,485,143 65,142, 895 53, 894, 064 61, 067, 215 60,307,-984 68,113, 699 70, 993, 368 64, 808, 823 72, 321, 399 88,406, 201 88,081, 299 84, 258, 417 107,363,544 110, 942, 601 116,945, 548 116,315, 668 92 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 50.—PAPER Month. C U R R E N C Y I N T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D O F E A C H M O N T I P FROM J U N E , 1878~Continued. Legal-tender notes. Currency certificates. 1888—September $53, 358,968 "^ 48, 393, 320 October "46, 562, 956 NoA^ember . . . . 41,125, 860 December 43, 361, 498 1889—January 45, 220, 511 February 89, 501, 231 March 88, 350,137 April 43, 940, 387 [May 46, 336, 085 47,989,366 July August 48, 870, 935 36, 445, 258 •Sep tember..-29, 813, 501 October 24, 959, 022November 15,678,925 December 19, 236, 224 1890—January 19,823,865 ,, February 14, 579, 657 March April. 16,004,411 19, 747,799 23, 634,190 23, 983,412 July . 21, 626, 810 August 13,727,790 September 14,744,912 October 13,144, 864 No vein ber • 12,199,348 December 22,057,802 1891—J anuary - 22,955,586 February 15,822, 045 March April 19, 207,344 26, 927, 337 May 32,731,996 Jaiie 38,098,409 July Augu.st 42, 922, 265 26, 995„71.7 ^ September 16, 378, 813 October November..... 15, 293, 073 14. 944, 710 December 22, 098, 384 1892—January 34, 066, 987 February 34, 772, 842 March ^pi'il 33 622 075 38. 551, 028 Mav .' 38, 526, 590 J uue 38, 638, 607." July 34, 401, 147" August 29, 560, 343 September 16, 644, 592 . October 14,827,293 NoA'-ember . . . ' . . 18,453,443 December 31, 006, 021 1893—j anuary 37, 926, 51.4 February 36,421,069 March .. ,37,164,574 April May , 38, 343, 384 June 32, 333, 866 26, 798, 822 July 19, 504, 705 August.-..:.-. September 16,946,951 Gold certificates. .Silver certificates. Nationalbank notes. TQtal. .$6, 023, 307 $580,000 $25, 516, 410 $9, 819, 875 $95, 298, 555 890, 000 26,163, 492 7, 404, 624 4,167, 954 86, 519, 390 150, 000 37,441, 932 8, 834, 485 3, 381,456 96, 370, 829 470, 000 36,127, 702 • 8,958,567 4,068,046 85, 750,175 95,000 25,048. 518 4,717,113 5,439. 229 78, 656, 358 280,000 24,802,813 5, 717, 898 3, 483, 572 79,454, 794 510, 000 3,054, 267 26, 586,125 4, 760, 236 74,411.859 110, 000 3, 451, 830 3, 686, 890 66. 382. 290 •20,783,433 270,000 4,703,087 82,468,703 6, 205, 089 27, 350,140 240,-000 4,158, 331 93, 497, 510 37, 235, 793 5. 527, 301 30, 000 91.923.115 3, 632, 535 84, 669, 943 5, 651, 271 460,000 4, 590,661 39, 557, 233 99, 620, 3S9 6,141, 570 770, 000 - 42,073.803 3, 878,052 3, 883, 721 87, 050, 834 350, 000 34, 925, 823 2, 328, 373 5, 211, 415 72.629,112 610, 000 30, 668, 090 2, 419,174 4,251,973 62, 908, 259 570, 000 81, 316,100 2. 252, 966 .4, 500, 355 54. 313, 346 90,000 20,452,870 3, 254,118 6,172, 760 49. 205, 972 250, 000 28, 222,835 4, 063, 377 4,839,314 56.699,391 3, 407, 891 3, 937,196 990,000 24 614,210 47. 528, 954 48 667 752 24,142, 200 4,438, 605 3 942 536 140 000 27, 473,120 4, 289, 295 • 56 786,237 840, 000 4, 936, 023 26,162, 960 4, 329, 708 4, 351, 767 58. 928, 625 450, 000 27,577,120 4, 766, 359 8, 442, 258 59 809 149 40, 000 33, 005, 730 4, 951,861 410,000 65, 057, 629 5, 063, 228 180,000 16. 058, 780 1, 852, 864 4, 620, 511 36.439. 445 20,000 36,482,690 2, 443,197 3, 662, 638 57. 353, 437 320,000 43,755, 570 1, 976, 525 3,.416, 944 62.613.903 10,000 31, 384, 690 1,566,315 3, 849, 587 48, 509, 940 140, 000 19, 892, 050 3, 218, 788 6,320,151 51, 628, 791 260,000 25,155, 770 3, 346, 215 4, 970, 638 56, 688, 209 24, 050,460 47, 574. 989 530,000 3 757 247 .3,415.237 4,055,760 27. 309, 200 54 151 721 270, 000 3 309 417 36, 777, 810 5 189,490 - 74 214,412 310, 000 5; 009; 775 31,606,030 5, 655,174 1, 425, 000 78,769, 237 7. 351, 037 180,000 34, 004, 820 8; 198, 345 5,924, 947 86, 406, 521 6, 822, 252 94, 820, 685 37,721,280 730, 000 6. 624. 888 1. 990, 000 28, 382, 490 2, 920, 072^ 5,695, 080 65, 933, 359 45,763,787 330, 000 20, 790, 420 2, 525,759 5,738,795 370. 000 1.9, 202,170 3,401,308 4,841,754 43,108. 305 200,000 17,472,720 3, 954, 750 4, 651,152 41.223, 332 90,.000 17, 486, 810 6, 216, 336 6, 028, 889 51, 920, 419 90, 000 18,150,140 3, 280.157 4, 792, 427 60,379.711 1,380,000 3,589, 703 ' 3,884,496 23, 673, 770 67', 300, 811 4,409,486 340,000 21 931 180 3 209 106 63,511 847 61,996,769 290,000 5, 071, 384 14 470,520 3' 613; 837 64,490, 574 490, 000 15, 363, .590 5, 376, 893 4 733,501 67 761 366 5 931,778 4 472 481 980, 000 17 738 500 560, 000 6, 623, 311 23,847,210 2.. 779,159 68, 210, 827 970,000 .25,345,590 2. 619,477 7,701,652 66,197, 062 560, 000 23,181,990 2, 297,772 7, 208,009 49, 892, 863 270,000 19,632,830 2, 786,471 5,828,486 43,345,080 490, 000 24, 254, 750 3, 748, 493 6, 043, 059 52,989,745 580, 000 15,729.770 4, 953,844 7,768,170 60, 037, 805 . 510,000 7,782, 260 6, 750,872 5, 578,128 58,547,274 3,827,111 420,000 ' 5,135,430 5, 267, 551 51,071,161 140, 000 5,085, 299 56, 376, 961 8, 888, 310 5, 098, 778 825,000 3, 324, 670 6, 650, 912 5,243,455 54, 387,421 430,000 1,071,170 4, 468, 389 3,982,733 42,286,108 485.000 93,710 2 843,114 3 620,150 33 840 796 . 60,000 565, 370 3,157,587 26,169, 830 2, 882,168 85,000 129,220 5,909, 370 7,815,481 30,886, 022 93 TREASURER. No. 5 l e — A M O U N T OF ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y IN THE T R E A S U R Y AT T H E END EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , Month. 1878—June July August Septeinber October.. November Deceniber 1879—January February .. March . April". May June July.. August September.....October NoA-ember December 1880—January February Marcli April.:: May., June Jaly August September October . . - - - . . NoA'-ember December 1881—rlanuary F ebruary Ma,rch- -' .. April ... May-... June July August '. Septeinber — October . . . . . . . NoA'-ember December 1882—January February .March April May June July August September October N'ovember December 1883—January Febrnary Ma,rcli April Ma>y Juiie : J u l y .-August September October NoA'-ember December 1884—January . . . . . . February March April May, June July ; August September October November PeCQmber.,,., Gold. $128,460, 132, 014, 134, 548, 136, 036, 140,872, 142, 400, 135, 382, 133, 756. 133, 265. 133, 416, 134,520, 136, 680, 135, 236, 135, 517, 141, 546, 169, 606, 171, 517, 160, 443, 157, 790, 153, 690, 146, 750, 144, 010, 138, 783, 128, 709, 126,145, 123,126, 127,679, 135, 244, 140. 725, 151, 362, 156. 742, 154,544, 173. 038, 173, 668, 170, 319, 163, 770, 163.171, 154,911, 169,495, 174, 361, 172,989, 178,225, 172, 617, 165,152, 173, 757, 166,457, 155, 069, 153, 985, 148, 506, 145, 079, 149. 303, 152, 739, 159, 805, 164, 267, 171, 504, 173, 317, 177, 661, 184, 752, 187, 837, 193, 310, 198,078, 202,774, 204.172, 206.130, 209,429, 216,133, 219, 014, 221, 813, 221, 881, 211,071, 196, 325, 201,132, 204, 876, 210.539, 214, 483, 217, 904, 222,586, 231, 389, 234,975, Silver. OF 1878. Notes. $21,920,334 $84,810, 044 24, 295, 663 91, 225,403 26, 753,730 90,121, 083 27,933,142 82, 310,104 28; 072, .745 80, .546, 055 81, 012, 544 81,711,248 82,176, 095 78,051,667 84,365,795 83, 398, 902 85,621,661 91,403,198 36, 675, 340 81,372,221 78, 207, 019 37, 265, 549 88,667,290 92, 212, 228 42,143, 318 82, 678. 605 46,995, 791 70,979,911 50,819,800 75, 736, 261 .52, 931, 683 52, 494, 556 . 53,615,845 41.180, 735 55, 594, 783 33.181, 731 56,542,114 25,903,202 60,054,457 31.185, 528 62, 676, 711 30, 392, 077 1)4, 856, 996 27,686,445 68,186,677 32, 062, 329 71, 208, 870 39,816,528 73, 900, 383 40,110, 809 41, 336, 919 77, 250,153 85, 985, 755 79,028, 293 78, 012, 360 30, 724, 053 77, 757, 316 26,616,217 78, 806, 373 23, 277, 566 79,142, 799 19, 984, 646 82,430, 214 25, 524, 026 84,108; 826 26, 351, 496 85, 477, 820 25, 660,042 88, 402, 022 28, 915, 345 90, 817,423 34, 706, 491 93,102, 368 85, 500,474 35,157, 618 94, 504, 067 9.5,724,014 33, 594, 410 95, 037, 966 31, 681, 532 95,985,641 31,021,316 97, 024, 414 30, 957, 383 99,161, 408 31, 670, 491 102, 248, 383 36,092, 389 104,815,006 35.186, 061 109, 806,926 32, 887, 492 112,273,273 34, 808, 033 116,155, 630 39, 350, 935 118,433,355 40,947, 836 119, 811,125 48, 398, 001 43,1.71, 383 121, 887, 353 38. 776, 944 122, 998, 354 36, 059, 248 123,176,91.2 123,254,346 36, 902, 502 125, 006, 727 34,986,416 128, 428,172 44, 078, 528 131, 742. 834 39,506, 344 135,291; 766 34, 077, 696 137,913, 727 37, 312, 638 141, 359, 391 41, 833, 396 44, 715, 901 144, 882, 236 45,975,646 145, 601, 832 48,811,568 146, 834, 468 43, 212,130 146,445, 444 48, 541,217 147,685, 239 46,945,118 149, 302, 859 48,600,069 151,207,884 56,902,934 156,163,596 57,857,573 160, 233, 219 53,767. 018 162,916, 482 55,716,159 464, 623, 388 166,627,117 46, 265, 620 169,217,134 ' 48,993,793 1.72, 093, 215 53,257,326 1.74, 998,145 52, 457, 622 176, 467, 353 47, 603, 830 176,919, 979 44,113,827 178, 667, 207 42, 726, 317 180,413, 276 46,829, 569 Certificates. ^21 494, 21 278, 26 678, 12 054, 12 721, 13 872, 3 984, 3 469, 11 801, 4 705, 2 981, 8 111, 3 636, 2 648, 3 056, 5 087. 7 059, 6 041, 6 054, 5 339, 5 794, 6 398, 5 777, 6 962, 6 985, 6 380, 5 660, 6 440, ' 7490, 8 666, 9 609, 10 035, 11 493, 11 115, 11 563, 12 025, 12 354, 11 397, 11 695, 779, 7 527, 7 153, 6 409, 7 .540, 8 670, 9 146, 8 998, 10 776, 11 678, . 12 872, 11 885, 8 494, 23 087, 21 7.13, 29 520, 29 473, 37 774, 38 640, 41 877, 32 189, 38 882, 38 951, 45 812, 43 123, 45 572, 40 941, 40 707, 37 012, 44 580, 56 432, 65 396, 59 643, 50 825, 51 856, 56 755, 60 631, 63 377, 55 772, 49 806, n Total. $256, 685,421 268, 814, 046 278,101, 669 258, 833; 938 262, 212, 034 268, 996, 507 249, 594, 592 " 254, 991, 464 272,091,958 256,169, 257 252, 974,188 . 270, 671,178 263, 694, 748 256,141, 665 271,159,411 280;121, 064 27,3,374,173 255, 261,879 246, 290, 256 250. 269, 568 245, 614,160 242. 952, 406 244, 809, 600 246, 697, 425 247,141,970 248, 094, 649 248,353,949 250, 421, 615 252, 590, 005 261,612,872 265, 479, 460 272,534,112 294,992,118 295,922,010 299, 200, 729 301, 319,103 304,128, 704 295, 970,948 .310, 509,178 312,860,173 307,524, 386 313,360.281 809,859, 277 311,033,591 322,429,211 318,298,705 311,149,198 320,274,771 319,561,301 32.1,161,146 326, 247, 987 .323. 008, 835 342,129,333 346,137, 672 361,017, 741 375, 298,485 386, 685, 629 392, 762,726 404, 941,487 408. 692, 770 426,559,120 433, 302,683 440,631, 031 438,911, 697 446, 228. 916 453, 383; 215 459, 530, 362 471, 891, 906 484, 552, 595 484,187, 842 482,061,818 473, 668,52.^ 473,913,221 487,746,902 498, 694; 634 502, 606, 655 506, 947, 886 508, 555, 535 51^, 0?4,807 94 r^o. JREPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 5 1 . — A M O U N T OF ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y I N T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , Month. 1885—January . . February . March April May Juue July ...... August .. September October - November. December. 1886—January .'. February > March April May Juue July August... September October... NoA'-ember December. 1887—January . . February . March April May June July August... September October . . . NoA'-ember. Deceinber. 1888—January... February . March April May June July August ... September October . . . November. December . 1889—Janua.ry... February.. March..-.. April May Julie July August ... September October - . . November. December . 1890—January... February.. March April May June ...... July. August ... September October . . . NoA'-ember. December. 891—Janu.ary... Februai-y-. M a r c h ..'.-April •.. May • June July- Gold. $237, 167, 240, 029, 241, 440, 243, 162, 244. 363, 247, 028, 249, 367, 250, 257, 251, 251, 251, 359. 251. 945, 253, 351, 251, 371, 249, 801, 242, 155. 240, 580, 236, 424, 232, 838, 233, 651, 235, 430, 242. 609, 246, 832, 254, 450, 268, 128, 274, 140, 275, 088, 275, 985, 275, 836, 277, 628, 278, 101, 281, 296, 282, 039, 290, 702, 302, 544, 302, 661, 805, 842, 807, 809, 309, 567, 310, 772, 312, 801, 309, 882, 813, 753, 326, 551, 331, 133, •332, 551, 331, 688, 328, 603, 324, 773, 825. 641, 826, 456, 326, 700, 828, 203, 821, .297, 803, 504, 300, 759, 304, 048, 805, 871, 808, 509, 810, 979, 313, 818, 316, 043, 818, 593, 320, 225, 320, 878, 821, 333, 821, 612, 316, 536, 310, 220, 806, 086, 294, 489, 293, 755, 293, 020, 297, 567; 296. 831, 292, 485, 280. 683, 255, 331, 238, 518, 236, 1878—Continued. Silver. $185.. 146. 841 187, 796, 973 191, 218, 302 194, 427, 270 198,037, 364 200, 688, 897 195, 799,805 195, 344, 698 193,041, 738 190, 623, 41^4 197, 072, 283 197,311,662 201, 756,162 203, 229, 912' 205, 794, 727 207, 349, 507 209,112, 084 213,250,446 213.894,619 212,995, 389 211, 920, 732 213,039, 516 214, 811, 388 218. 906, 550 225,164, 347 229, 295,415 236. 913, 488 242, 814, 260 245, 986,939 249, 378, 899 250,498, 671 251, 538, 603 250, 033, 924 250, 326, 699 250, 872,102 258, 206, 934 259,157, 899 263, 608, 078 267, 628, 530 271, 844, 064 275, 823, 883 280, 550, 982 282,899,281 284, 579, 865 284,176, 063 284, 627. 323 286, 511, 764 288, 927, 564 294, 807, 603 298. 992, 565 303, 008, 849 307, 057, 392 810, 901, 379 314,818,108 317, 255, 555 318, 693. 459 318,135, 219 317,195, 592 318, 557, 664 321,192, 506 327,293, 628 331, 491,103 335,560,6.14 338, 851, 390 341, 845, 904 346,714,586 348, 737, 694 350, 762, 543 350, 544, 535 351, 825, 627 355, 046,114 359, 721, 626 367, 998, 246 374, 064, 649 381, 040, 794 386, 757,349 892, 240, 441 399, 361, 974 404,422,655 Notes. Certificates. Total. $57,839,117 $49, 682, 040 $529, 835,978 58,700, 963 557, 286,589 70, 758, 810 556, 211, 932 69, 556, 605 53, 996, 228 60, 816, 430 54, 986, 350 553, 392, 245 50, 261,940. 552, 886, 043 60, 223,196 5'2,164,110 54, 993,090 554,874, 722 559. 590, 828 56, 500.127 57, 923, .300 568; 831, 000 63. 214, 764 60, 014,120 556, 285, 822 57, 325, 740 54, 667, 230 51,133,582 ' 63, 432, 364 556, 548, 709 49, 065, 999 66, 737,432 . 564, 821, 292 . 47, 078, 967 65,779,790 563,521,829 57, 841, 446 569, 268, 645 58, 299, 476 - 55,158,626 577, 083, 296 68,893, 670 80, 048, 502 45, 606, 688 573, "605, 085 83, 762,930 41, 434, 776 573,127,746 82, 731, 686 . 45,206,248 573,474, 752 88,241, 320 45,152, 733 574, 482, 623 80,457,218 44, 836, 551 572, 839, 910 75,775, 472 49, 658,167 573, 854, 664 63, 860, 310 564, 218, 905 46, 828, 845 54, 460, 760 555, 632, 475 41,300,051 48, 886, 979 89, 095, 221 557, 244, 441 32, 691, 661 35, 024, 236 554, 750, 466 .37,610,004 25, 681, 020 562, 595, 839 36, 941, 763 29, 972, 577 571, 298, 382 80, 853, 423 580,183,183 36, 380, 459 32,056,127 34, 072, 740 584, 280, 043 34, 684, 621 596,100, 833 37, 800, 522 31,146, 382 592, 622, 900 33. 996, 513 31, 235, 845 22, 658, 219 585, 689,152 31, 642, 265 29,424, 950 594, 645, 352 27,083,805 33,224,129 601, 044,488 26,634, 047 615,985, 008 36, 479, 652 624, 526, 749 44,708, 284 26, 285, 084 623, 357, 944 37, 479, 964 27, 328, 859 639, 288, 453 35, 878, 727 36, 442, 672 661, 582,106 , 39,837,564 , 48, 568, 637 666, 482, 031 88, 409. 410 49, 671,889 668, 903, 768 44,988;808 39, 269, 609 693, 070, 286 52, 861, Oil 54, 502,533 705,247, 200 59, 452,425 51,490,176 726,896, 221 63, 249, 574 53, 695, 974 732, 028, 463 64,105,550 52, 210,118 712, 025, 924 59, 382, 270 35,916, 285 33,958,116 702, 834, 946 52, 561, 274 46, 426, 417 711,485, 9.55 49,944,412 699,451, 406' 45,193, 90? 40, 556,269 699,165,817 48,800,727 29, 855, 631 704, 904, 056 80,800,711 48, 654, 083 704,121, 647 81, 856, 861 42, 555,498 701,643, .583 24,345,263 42, 037, 027 714, 667, 459 33, 825, 229 48, 643, 474 711,819,937 48,003,094 50, 494, 416 709, 938, 243 40, 351. 214 51, 571, 901 722, 362. 047 46,158, 803 53, 461, 596 711, 057, 825 46, 721, 855 40, 828, 979 698,334,319 87,604,196 , 85,024,916 692, 445, 714 83,697,264 29, 210, 995 689,324,793 84,139, 066 20,174, 280 25,408. 984 692, 543, 054 23, 796, 988 24,163,179 706, 784, 246 32, 536, 212 18,516,853 29, 012,101 703. 315, 362 19, 946, 947 28, 720,805 708, 397, 553 21,037,094 32, 749,143 719; 965, 394 80,942, 668 727, 255, 635 27, 985. 957 31, 059, 378 725, 083, 666 28, 749, 771 726,040,292 38, 367, 591 26, 690, 038 18, 091,144 18,348,301 693, 070, 451 38, 945, 887 18,407, 550 703, 668, 667 46, 052, 095 16, 561, 808 711,415,897 32,961,005 15, 548, 935 701,251,780 23, 250, 8-38 28, 377, 953 717,194, 583 28. 761, 985 727, 584, 811 27, 926, 224 28, 337, 707 72LO5I,O02 19, 237, 282 721, 542,110 23, 263,104 30, 888; 617 721,786,356 32,116, 827 42, 097, 585 ,716, 649, 333 88, 387,170 40; 882, 067 727, 657,589 44, 023, 356 42,383,165 95 TREASURER, NOc 5 1 . — A M O U N T O F ALL K I N D S oi^ M O N E Y I N T H E TREASURY AT T H E E N D O F EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. Silver. Gold. $240, 744,488 $407, 844, 023 244, 974,791 409,161, 326 263, 774,741 410.116, 968 271, 843,193 412, 898, 341 278, 846, 750 416. 976, 342 282, 753,864 424, 088. 598 282, 123, 392 429,109, 509 280, 144, 269 484,531, 000 273, 623, 456 439, 013, 987 271. 527, 092 443, 429, 508 255, 577, 706 448, 083,116 247, 306, 220 452, 017, 530 242, 543,695 454.403,178 240, 605, 908 454,725. 784 244, 261,469 455, 612,113 247, 598, 466 458, 496,139 238, 359, 802 462,369,518 228, 827, 532 468,040,-081 217, 672, 948 472,420,542 218, 378, 233 477, 364, 392 202, 283,359 481. 788, 691 196, 518, 610 486,962,566 188, 455, 483 492, 332,471 186, 813.962 494, 942, 945 176, 423,172 492, 579, 409 173, 209, 771 498, 239, 085 1891—August . . . September October . . . NoA'ember. December . 1892—January... • 'February.. March.-'... April May June July August ... oSeptember. October ... NoA^ember, December . 1893—January... February., March April May.. June July Au^^'ust . . . September. Notes. $49, 744, 517 32, 699, 797 22,117, 608 20,134, 827 19,595,862 28,127, 273 38, 859, 414 38, 657, 338 38, 031, .561 43. 622,412 43,903, 483 44,570, 385 41, 024,458 37,261,995 23, 852, 601 20, 655, 779 24, 496, 502 38, 774,191 43.504,642 40, 248,180 42, 249, 873 43,586,839 36, 316, 599 30, 418,972 22, 662, 292 24,762,432 Certificates. Total. $45, 076,168 $743, 409,196 720, 069. 476 33, 242, 562 719.655,496 23, 646,179 727, 849, 839 22, 973, 478 737, 046, 424 21, 627, 470 793,146 758,762, 881 23, 771,612,612 21, 520, 297 643, 473 781, 976,080 28, 776,149, 290 25, 480, 286 .374, 357 776. 953, 869 18, 768.151, 896 20, 587, 091 767,085,116 28, 190. 981 765,-157,695 27, 186, 369 761, 528, 754 28, 935, 067 749, 765, 945 26, 039,762 689, 301 749,439, 685 22, 28, 493, 243 . 753,719,065 263,614 756. 905,418 21, 748,640, 764 15, 042,632 822, 081 746. 813, 786 10. 740; 449, Oil 14, 127, 088 737, 868, 597 10, 800,582 723, 074, 012 5, 969,509 421, 824 715, 597, 703 507, 538 695,172,411 123, 590 702,834, 878 N o . 5 2 . — G O L D , SILVER, AND P A P E R C U R R E N C Y I N T H E T R E A S U R Y I N E X C E S S O F C E R T I F I C A T E S I N CIRCULATION, AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. Gold coin andbullion. S i l v e r dollars a n d bullion. Fractional Legal-ten der Nationals i l v e r coin. bank notes. notes. Total. • 1878—June $103,562,523 $15, 052, 748 108,161,640 16, 256, 306 . el u l y A u g u s t . . . . . . . 117,325,856 18, 565, 808 S e p t e m b e r . . . 112,6.02,622 . 2L 077, 639, October . . ] 1.7. 965, 674 21, 680, 823 118,282,355 November 24, 636, 650 .114,193,360 December 25, 730, 930 116, 674, 226 1879—January.. 27, 822, 007 116, 886, 279 29,011,310^ February-.--. 117,162,166 29, 995,455 March 118,809,680 30, 445,929 April 121, 300,140 '31,409, 561 • May J u n e . . . . . . . . . 119, 956, 6.55 82. 825, 437 July 33; 492, 855 120, 320, 583 August 34.278,186 126, 537, 690 S e p t e m b e r • . . 154, 763, 795" 34, 940, 654 157,140,114 October 84,255,487 NoA^ember . . . . 14.7, 247, 977 ^ 35, 267, 583 146,194,182 December 33, 836, 233 143, 340, 027 1880—January 35, 860,193 136, 995, 458 February 36, 924, 793 135, 766, 551 March 36, 850,176 130,726,640 38, 803, 638 April 120,699,196 4L 580, 239 May 118,1.81, 527 43, 760, 282 June 115, 274, 646 July 45, 343, 480 120,?)18,180 August 46, 2.56,102 41, 009, 244 S e p t e m b e r . . . : 127, 764, 733 33, 347, 585 133, 278, 253 October . . 27,147, 857 143, 981,139 November 18, 246, 031 150,213,716 December 20,124, 662 148,052,809 1881—January 21,267,971 February 166, 808, 858 March 167, 639, 263- ^ 19, 748,113. 164, 358, .554 April 22, 750, 477 157,893, 879 25,190, 926 May 157, 412,141 June 26, 743, 942 149,163, 355 July 26, 405, 688 August ' 164, 098, 402- 22, 619, 329 16,134, 672 S e p t e n i b e r . . . 169,122, 025 11,162,183 O c t o b e r . . . . O.O 167,785, 609 $6, 860, 506 7, 079, 667 6, 478. 642 6,1.43, 903 6, 323,132 6,009, 834 6,031, 805 6,143,449 6, 278, 491 6,428,185 6, 621, 940 6, 813, 589 8, 908,401 12, 781, 766 15, 236, 724 16, 814, 809 17, 755. B87 18, 482,478 18, 881, 629 20,204,810 21,179,312 21,989. 814 22, 767, 673 23, 577, 092 24, 350, 482 24,975,714 25,152, 972 24, 799,925 24, 629.490 24, 653, 530" 24, 769, 057 25, 490, 915 25, 813, 058 26, 283, 892 26, 493, 613 26,841,957 27, 247, 697 27,"295, 487 27, 042, 807 26. 313,114 25, 984, C88 $25, 775,121 $12; 789, 923 $164, 040, 821 25, 985, 859 1.4,119, 544 171,003,016 30, 533, 254 11,77-2,829 184, 676, 389 33, 504, 340 9, 260, 764 182,589,268 38, 515, 606 190, 855, 684 6, 370, 449 88,585,404 195, 570, 087 8, 055, 844 86, 392, 505 190,817,762 8,469,162 30, 579, 531 193, 593, 584 12,37.4,371 44,494,973 206, 904, 278 10,233, 225 50,684, 669 209, 813, 027' 5, 542, 552 89, 539, 823 203,179, 568 7,762,196 51, 670, 442 225. 85.5, 518 14, 661, 786 45, 036, 904 215,009,098 - 8, 286, 701 23, 541, 466 197,275.115 7,188.445 86, 222, 606 5,138,655 217, 413, 861 18. 933, 254 4,821,302 229,773. 314 17; 327, 567 8, 658.168 230,137; 323 3, 208, 277 220,544,769 16, 888, 4.54 214, 725, 246 12,570,494 3, 242, 708 217, 905, 558 11,614,562 6,885,966 214.396,640 15, 054, 093 4, 242, 984 213, 972, 986 15,760,081 3. 606, 364 215,375,280 17, 489, 280 5; 588, 049 213, 023, 055. 18,183, 020 8,983,508 • 7, 090, 250 212,168,100 18, 785, 55iJ 211,8.55,759 19,024,124 7, 237, 795 216, 208, 009 20, 444, 849 4, 335, 906 214,412,955 8,575, 440 17, 268, 618 209,246, 545 4,197, 224 13, 793, 993 3,702, 629 ^ 210, 610, 092 11,124, 937 206, 238, 450 4, 242, 828 8, 761, 8.18 210,562, 412 10, 551, 616 6, 342,410 232, 601, 378 14,566,601 4,144, 895 232,766,310 14, 773,198 4, 321, 844 234, 262, 989 14, 672, 086 5, 988, 259 233 773 253 16, 062, 305 7, 784,186 18, 554, 092 5, 296, 882 235, 254, 254 19, 099, 910 , 5, 532, 708 227, 497,148 • 19, 870, 869 4,273,541 237. 904, 948 4, 551, 400 19,025,132 235,146, 343 4,739,547 18, 006,769 227, 678,796 96 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 5 2 . — G O L D , SILA^ER, AND P A P E R CURRENCY I N THE T R E A S U R Y I N E X C E S S OF C E R T I F I C A T E S IN CIRCULATION AT THE END OF E A C H M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878— Contiuued. Month. Gold coin and bullion. Silver dollars and bullion. Fractional Legal-tender silver coin. " notes. $193,866,247 $54,111,865. $26,051,741 1888—June 194, 592, 280 July 53,184,140 26 034, 462 August 25i 746,759 49! 173, 640 206, 383,036 September 197, 713,116 40, 875, 7.66 24,738,696 ' October191,074,575 30, 755,402 24, 088, 769 November 199, 339,134 25,294, 299 23, 801, 676 December 203,885, 219 19, 052,107 23, 655, 458 1889—January 194,655,264 25, 080, 568 24,449, 597 February 196, 245, 980 27, 648, 591 24, 71.5, 021 March 197,874,422 26, 824,166 24, 921, 004 April 191, 589,112 27,142, 622 • 24, 975, 567 192;2,52|715 May 30. 238, 274 25,125, 295 186. 711, 560 25,129,733 June 82, 585, 930 July 25, 012, 877 182 218 164 32, 685, 553 24, 766, 455. August 25, 346, 878 180, 654; 670 S e p t e m b e r . * . . . 189,196,423 17, 650, 663 . 23,864,841 October 187, 572, 386 17,187, 748 22, 737, 900 November 187, 496, 672 19, 629, 848 22,183, 430 December 190,833, 052 16, 315, 505 21, 927, 928 1890—January 177, 386, 285 23, 455, 353 22, 506. 504 February 187, 988, 948 24, 556, 311 22, 758, 530 March 185, 287, 716 22,140, 487 22, 814, 565 186, 235, 572 22, 989, 474 April 22, 938, 568 24,287, 263 jjay 190, 544, 854 22,902, 558 190; 232; 405 22, 805, 226 26, 699, 317 June Julv .... 22, 333,891 184, 092, 074 - 27,654,890 U Lli J 185, 837, 581 21,824, 074 21,858, 259 August 147, 981, 732 12, 590, 619 20,563, 709 September.... October 156, 815, 624 10,119, 040 19,551,410 N o v e m b e r . . . . 162, 439, 381 8,144, 229 19, 066,586 December 148, 972, 935 8,353, 973 18, 987, 690 1891-January., • 141,-728, 097 15, 876, 949 19, 973, 211 February. 149, 712, 824 16, 739, 025 20, 352, 665 March 148,118,150 13, 828, 965 20, 486, 094 April 141,742,241 11, 524, 303 20,568,406 133, 207,164 15, 957, 834 20, 063, 882 May.. June 117,667 723 22,112, 714 19 656, 695 121,113, 024 22, 769, 364 July 19, 868,142 August 132,471,409 12,128, 945 18, 440, 722 September 132, 523, 222 6, 047, 089 16, 846, 620 October 127, 674, 422 5, 052, 677 15,196,879 November 129,193, 224 4, 675, 494 14, 389, 585 December 130, 740, 631 .5,042, 847 13, 789, 325 1892—January 119, 574. 905 7, 902, 449 14, 494, 842 February..... 122,122,113 0 . 8, 944, 279 14, 787, 832 Malrch 125, 815, 040 4, 498, 736 14, 746, 917 April 119,909,757 3, 894, 974 14, 600, 427 114, 231, 883 4, 287,860 14, 459, 497 May Juu© 114,342,867 5, 265, 528 14, 224, 714 July 110. 444, 391 4,961, 474 14,153, 063 August 114; 156, 316 18, 575, 773 3,155,618 September 119, 395, 509 2, 840,124 12, 551, 498 October 124, 006,120 2, 948, 769 11,499, 579 Noveniber 124,409, 657 3, 274, 410 10,960,183 December 121. 266, 663 .5, 017, 403 10. 571, 481 3893—January 108,181, 713 5, 554, 409 11,-346,523 February "103, 284, 219 8, 301, 681 10, 971, 876 March 106, 892, 224 7, 750,136 • 11,165,155 April......... 97 Oil, 3.30 9, 897, 614 11 113 .573 11,394.610 10, 262, 490 May 95, 048, 641 June 95,485, 414 6, 797,135 11,855,944 July 99, 202, 933 3,911,458 12,556 749 August 96,009,123 3, 790, 286 12, 700, 829 September 93. 582.172 8, 468. 495 13, 496, 416 Nationalbanknotes. Total. $37, 983, 204 $7,054,221 $319, 067, 278 321, 855, 456 89 825 740 8 218 834 41; 580; 393 7,880,157 330, 763, 985 40, 628, 963 6,023, 307 309, 979, 848 86, 813, 320 4,167,954 286, 900, 020 35,202,956' 3, 381,456 287, 019, 521 30, 875, 860 4,068,046 281, 536, 690 29, 446, 498 5,439, 229 279, 071,156 29, 300.511 3,433, 572 281, 343, 675 25, 051; 2.31 3,054, 267 277,725, 090 8, 686, 890 271,1P64, 328 23 770 137 27,790; 387 280.109,758 4 703 087 29, 601, 085 4, .158; 331 278; 186, 639 80, 364-366 3,632, .535 273, 913,495 4, 590,661 32, 325; 935 267, 684, 099 21,170, 2.".8 8, 883,721 255,765,906 17, 803, 501 5, 211, 415 249, 962, 950 14, 819, 022 4, 251, 973 248, 330, 945 6, 673, 925 4,500, 355 240, 250, 765 7,606,224 " 6,172,760 237,127,126 9,593,865 4,339, 314 249, 236, 968 6,919, 657 8, 937,196 241, 099, 621 7, 209,411 3, 942, 536 243,815, 561 9, 892,799 4 289 295 251,916,769 11,804,190 4; 351; 767 255, 892, 905 12,163; 412 4, 766, 359 251,010, 626 12,806,810 5,063,228 247, 889,952 6,737, 790 4, 620. 511 192, 494, 361 7, 834, 912 3, 662, 638 197, 483, 624 6,874, 864 3,416. 944 199, 942, 004 5, 389, 348 3, 349, .587 185, 053, 533 10, 697, 802 6, 320,151 1.94, 096,210 10, 685, 586 4, 970, 638 202, 460, 738 . 4, 677, 045 3,415.237 190, 525, 491 5,207,344 4, 055, 760 183, 098, Oi54 9,177, 337 ^ 5. 189, 490 183.595, 707 176, 459, 302 11 366 996 5 655 174 10, 833; 409 5, 924; 947 180, 008, 886 14,467, 265 6, 822, 252 184, 330, 593 9,150,717 5, 695. 080 170, 262, 728 5,613,813 5, 738, 795 159, 276, 086 5, 528, 073 4, 841,754 158, 628,130 5, 679, 710 4,651,152 159, 903,165 5, 338, 384 6, 028, 889 153, 339,469 4, 716, 987 4, 792, 427 150, 363, 638 4, 932, 842 3, 884,496 153,878,081 3, 412, 075 4, 409, 486 146,226,719 4, 821, 028 5, 071, 384 142, 871, 652 8, 696, 590 5, 376, 893 147,906, 092 147, 409, 313 11, 918; 607 5,931, 778 12,191,147 6, 623, 311 149,702,16.3 12. 270, 343 7,701,652 154, 759,126 6, 094, 592 7.208,009 151,757, 069 6, 597, 293 5; 828,486 151, 070, 029 11, 353, 443 6, 043,059 154, 252, 049 16, 556, 021 7, 768,1.70 149,406, 836 18, 676, 514 5, 578,128 ' 146, 812, 418 . 19,751,069 3,827,111 149, 385. 695 144,432,390 21 324 574 5, 085, 299 21, 388, 384 5, 243, 455 143, 337, 580 20, 398, 866 8, 982, 733 138, 520, 092 18 943 822' 3 6'?0,150 138, 235.112 13; 899, 705 3,157, 587 129, 5,57,530 8, 746, 951 7, 815,481 132,109,515 97 TREASURER. N o . 5 2 . — G O L D , S I L V E R , AND P A P E R C U R R E N C Y I N T H E TREASURY I N E X C E S S OF' C E R T I F I C A T E S I N CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D OF E A C H MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878— Continued. Month. Gold coin a n d bullion. Silver dollars and bullion. Fractional Legal-tender silver coin. notes. 1881—November $173, 025, 684 $11,532,212 $25,918, 252 167,429, 348 10,882,447 25, 963, 641 ' December 159, 972, 569 14,142, 970 26,567, 873 1882—January 168, 585, 554 17,820, 090 26, 869, 906 February 161, 290,437 23,195, 805 ^ 27,187,681 ^ March. * 149, 997, 982 25,925, 519 27,439,184 April May 148 932 626 31,172, 647 27,755, 923 143; 477, 370 June 35, 878, 634 28, 048, 631 July 140, 062, 590 36, 899, 449 28,153, 956 August 144,311,881 36,157, 085 27, 990, 888 82, 367,434 27,426,140 S e p t e m b e r . . . . 147, 831, 667 148,435, 473 30,807,030 26, 749,432 October 29, 367,112 26.544,544 November . . . . 144, 809,314 30, 041, 375 26, 521, 692 December..... 131, 989, 758 125, 648,195 32, 854,107 27,135, 245 1883—January 135,107,161 36,208,138 27, 507, 276 February 141, 308, 204 „ 36, 665, 781 27, 865, 994 March 37 961 027 28, 068, 629 April . . . . 139,439, 242 May 133,718,103 41, 828', 804 28 303,196 138,271,198 June 43,775, 549 28,486, 001 July 142,705,435 43,815,009 28, 058,142 149, 625,435 August 43, 639, 595 27, 819, 712 151,115, 608 40, 778, 322 26, 750,161 September 157, 353,760 35, 638,434 26, 712,424.. October 157, 235, 708 34, 417, 044 26,969,614 November 155, 429, 599 27, 266, 037 27, 224,126 December 144, 350, 786 31,191,150 28,014,415 1884—January 144,-038, 203 35,494, 591 28,490,907 February 142,259,357 88,130, 350 28, 866, 556 March . . . . 139, 624, 821 89, 966, 927 29,158, 480 April May 142, 006, 908 89,886,440 29,377, 206 i^"'J • 133, 729, 954 48,189,403- 29 600 720 J u ny le : . . . 119 048, 061 47,157, 368 29; 797,486 August 51,110,451 122,465, 717 29, 659,003 180, 514, 882 50. 501, 941 29, 474,161 September 184, 670,790 46, 831, 661 29, 346, 757 October 188, 015, 071 44, 535, 393 29,143, 283 " November 141, 688,432 36, 853, 009 29,194, 356 December 125,187, 595 41, 386,925 29,901,105 1885—January 127, 346, 553 46, 084,186 80,244,886 February 125, 793, 257 48, 085, 750 30, 632, 326 March 117, 927, 895 54, 039, 275 30, 944, 049 April May 115,810, 533 61, 257, 813 31, 694, 365 J u n e . . . . . . . . . 120 298 895 67,921,052 31, 236, 899 J u l y . . . . . . . . . . . 126, 078, 596 71,572, 679 25, 355, 020 August... 74, 541,115 126, 371, 928 24, 724, 287 133,113,324 75, 743,128 23,641, 894 September 142, 338, 589 74, 511,106 22,965, 536 October 76,449,332 27, 920, 309 November'-r... 146, 391, 486 147, 991, 809 76, 335,766 27, 796,431 December 186, 086, 610 82,980, 559 29, 013,994 1886—January 144,164, 038 86, 028, 058 28, 811,038 February . . . . . 151, 379, 525 86, 849, 668 28, 822, 638 Marcli 155, 865, 308 • 87,751,883 28, 864, 483 Ajiril Mav 156, 304, 709 91, 015, 678 28,912, 277 June.oo 156, 793, 749 96, 229, 539 . 28,904,682 158, 933, 005 July 97,745,950 28,584, 625 August 96, 016, 637 27,956,992 157, 732, 289 89, 633, 875 26,899, 745 S e p t e m b e r . . . . 157,917,211 158, 537,179 86,432, 380 26, 800, 836 October. 163, 930,220 83, 488, 504 25, 808, 067 November 170,912,414 75, 998, 945 25, 660, 935 December 168,475, 361 80,52'5,108 26, 323, 525 1887—January 81, 682,188 26,482,472 F e b r u a r y . . . . . 175,130, 262 181,939,848 78, 381, 335 26, 601, 614 March .1 180,902, 481 78,182, 753 26,891, 077 April 186, 667, 774 27,064,743 79, 778, 868 Mav JitOlJ 186, 875, 669 26, 977,494 80, 288, 888 J u l y .. .. .. . . . . une 186, 306, 330 J 26,691,106 79, 641, 424 193,'274,194 August 26,148, 531 77,513, 687 September 192, 717. 947 70, 694, 879 24, 984, 219 October 202,859,832 65,144, 607 24, 468,135 - November 211, 880, 526 58,564, 824 24,158,004 December 208, 608,130 52,023, 982 24,327,529 1888—January 202, 955,184 54,816,873 25,019, 973 February 212,^869,914 53, 799, 987 25, 355,432 Mairch 218,818,253 50,585,805 25,566, 280 51, 666, 904 25,750,228 April : ' . . . . 213, 239,994 May...-.: 200, 301,129 53,299,606 25,878,872 Fi93 $17,411,078 . 16,452, 800 17, 384, 394 18,256,850 17,446,415 17, 637, 824 19, 873, 690 21,425, 589 22,749, 590 24, 068, 941 ' ,21,408,158 19, 854,196 20,756. 392 18, 879, 395 21,162, 287 21, 614, 817 20,418, 561 20, 919, 628 21, 681, 825 23, 438, 839 24,747,646 25, 736, 766 25, 324,420 24, 568, 037 25, 509, 644 25,164,249 25, 321,189 27, 683, 632 30, 949, 652 30, 845,833 27, 701, 841 27,998, 802 29,552,990 26, 573, 554 ,20, 894,873 . 16,172,172 9, 625, 683 11, 739, 575 13,873,469 18,726,822 20,478, 288 21,465, 690 28,492,109 15,462, 879 16,998, 997 24, 793,656 27, 944, 332 27, 550, 341 25,785, 643 27, 941, 200 33, 300, 389 32, 277,292 30, 289,485 26, 088, 774. 26, 289,098 22, 868, 317 21,939,142 35, 579,647 36, 519,081 30,967, 305 29,548,188 23,169,326 24,283, 682 25, 689,202 21,159,938 20, 225,474 21,767, 376 20,018,797 19, 633,740 21,-157,539 17,610, 212 15, 261, 067 16, 318, 220 15, 424,425 18,015,469 22, 267, 087 24,170, 623 28,491, 614 33,928,200 Nationalb a n k notes. Total. $4, 556,305 $232, 443,531 5, 677, 691 226,405, 927 7, 877,995 225, 445,801 5, 484, 211 287, 016, 611 4, 516, 077 238, 636,415 6,180, 209 227,180,718 7, 418, 245 235,153,131 6, 277,247 235,107,471 236, 293,996 8! 428! 4 l i 239,815, 737 7, 287, 442 6, 828, 786 235,862,185 6, 370, 052 232,216,183 6, 311,110 227, 788, 472 6,532, 021 213, 964, 241 10, 486, 291 217, 286, 075 6, 761,527 227,198, 919 4,199,185 280,452, 675 6, 343, 015 232,731,536 8,361,571 233, 393,499 8, 217, 062 242,188, 649 8, 343,000 247, 669, 232 6, 019, 802 252, 841, 310 6, 017,710 249,981,216 6,428,180 250, 700,835 7, 070,474 • 251,202, 484 8,955,820 244, 039, 831 14, 746, 745 248,624,235 12, 048, 941 .247,756,274 7,862, 866 248,068,281 9,950, 326 249, 546, 387 7,583, 779 246, 506,174 8, 809, 991 243, 323, 870 236 095, 241 10, 529, 386 241^ 422, 793 11, 614, 068 11,078,957 242,464, 314 10,171. 655 237,193, 035 10, 525, 634 231,845, 064 10, 329,994 229,305, 866 18,880, 648 224, 229,742 9,774,141 232,176, 538 7, 312, 940 282,297, 561 8,120, 660 232, 497, 069 9,806,087 242, 060, 907 244 864. 936 9,945, 711 A^nC^ ijw^j xrt-f-^ 8,081,180 248, 086, 422 7,556,108 257, 987, 094 6,196,408 266, 639,086 5,438, 241 272, 803,813 5, 775, 356 282i 272,126 5,347, 767 285,412, 973 9,953,057 291, 332, 609 7,961, 334 299,241,760 3,392, 203 800, 783,519 302, 401,450 3,831, 002 4,962,150 307,483, 912 4,084,416 308, 880,703 3,792,409 310,995,131 2,878,520, 320,164,085 2,104, 764 313,074,676 3,192,746 305,429,946 2,522, 033 305, 292, 012 3,012, 835 298,753,955 4,606, 322 304,213,998 3, 072,561 312,056, 685 2,558,485 310, 641, 220 309,682,388 3,480,653 3,927,245 319, 206,006 2,362,585 816,512,933 3,142,105 315,414,705 3,354, 726 321,448, 677 2, 988i 593 808,945,850 4,157,980 311,891,621 3,131,864 314,053,438 4,919,434 305,803, 500 7,782, 203 . 308,589,702 6,855,477 320,647,897 5, 823, 787 324,414,748 5,942,194 325,090, 934 6, 702,811 820,110,618 98 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 53«—ESTIMATED AMOUNT O F GOLD AND S I L V E R I N CIRCULATION AT THE E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878—June July August September. October November December. 1879—January . . Februaiy. March t.'.. April , Maj'June July . . . . . . August... September • October.-Novembor December . 1880—January .. Februaiy. March..".. A p r i l . -.-. May Juiie July August... September October. - November December 1881—January . . February. Marcli April May June J u l y -^August... September October.'-. NoA'-ember December 1882—January.. Februa'ry. March April May...... June July August... September October NoA^einber December. 1883—January .. February. March . . . . April May . . . . . . June July August... September October... November December. 1884—January . . Februa'ry. March April May. . dune July August - . . September October... NoA'-ember December. Gold coin. $84, 789 774 . 83,834 116 83, 638 275 85, 264 111 85,171 214 86,-225 072 96, 262, 850 100, 442 571 103, 581 169 106,167 494 107, 433,.' ."441 107, 733, 920 110, 505, 362 112, 540 956 115,299 698 117,049 732 136, 446 818 167, 253 930 178, 749: 927 185,834 585 195, 503 715 200,384 423 208,103 774 220,609 801 225, 695, 779 .231,328 438 238,261 719 251, 893 684 264, 9::o 185 266, 059 685 279, 458, 994 288, 797 802 273,041 291 281, 851 803 302, 895 033 312, 577 341 315, 812, 877 826, 418 554 819,290 055. 327,143 707 338, 840 772 338, 774 875 800 349, 209, 800 859, 912 147 846, 752 390 853, 870 497 365, 674 275 355, 880 325 358,251, 222 359, 573 754 356, 622 275 356, 580 190 855, 731 168 355,945, 194 353,166, 323 855,115 580 352, 808 933 351,159: 098 350, 823 163 347,184, 495 344, 653 527' 342, 088 232 844, 236 206 346, 067 323 348, 648 000 847, 657 446 347, 093 091 846, 418 575 345,112 882 346, 353 781 344, 813 301 340, 673 203 340, 624 112 ), 3391,167 557 339), 887 364 839), 949,784 839, 657,028 I, 840, 6.36:648 ), 341, 142, . , Fractional SilA^er dollars. silver coin. 870, 2 155, 4 057, 4 884, 5 595, 5 790, 6 681, 7 181, 7 216, 7 461, 7 304, 7 6.53, 8 299, 9 559, 11 074, 12 883, 14 865, 16 887, 17 544, 17 833, 18 375, 19 044, 18 945, 19 309, 19 821, 20 772, 22 914, 25 763, 27 750, 29 262, 29 517, 29 120, 29 183, 28 614, 28 441, 28 827, 29 376, 29 974, 32 230, 34 096, 34 955, 35 791, 35 259, 84 842, 34 103, 32 986. 32 237, 31 990, 32 463, 32 563, 33 801, 35 914, 37 689, 38 938, 37 874, 37 543, 36 723, 36 189, 36 006, 35 341, 36 623, 37 700, 39 783, 40 684, 41 301 41 975 40 300 39 802, 39 419 40 411 40 408, 39 794 39 988, 39 415, 40 322, 41 804, 42 435, 43 059, $64, 918, 322 $150 513 239 65, 071,757 149 776 137 66,045, 378 151 839, 304 66, 752,713 156 074, 119 66, 946, 081 157 002, 224 67, 631, 975 159 452, 378 67, 982, 601 170 036, 172 68,243,553 175 367, 417 68, 481,108 179 244, 260 64, 704, 010 182 087,,.560 68, 882, 852 183 777, 680 69, 063,799 184 102, 624 67, 346, 584 185 .505, 595 63, 735, 909 184 576, 064 61, 448, 641 186 307, 925 60, 088, 746 188 212, 708 59,364, 759 208 695, 143 58, 905, 958 241 025, 881 ,674, 498 254 812, Oil , 569, 007 260 947, 631 , 812,196 270 149, 868 , 219, 384 274 979, 715 , 659, 216 282 807, 567 ,067, 488 294 622, 349 , 511, 788 299 517. 002 ,988, 622 305 139, 019 , 913, 429 .312 947, 835 301 ,368, 542 329 176, 519 ,641, 043 345 334, 051 ,719, 069 348 .529, ,705, 608 363 427, 089 , 085, 816 372 401, 521 ,865, 739856 027, 575 121 , 496, 971 364 532, 028 , 389, 316 384 899, 611 ,143, 038 394 161, 224 , 839, 364 896 980, 990 ,820, 033 408 6.14, 589 ,101,178 402 365, 071 , 859, 326 413 233, 311 ,216,212 427 153, 736 , 311,108 428 040, 522 , 294,179 439 294, 603 ,718.407 448 890, 204 , 444, 834 435 039, 006 , 155,519 441 129, 5P7 , 932,476 451 593, 109 , 644,197 440 762, 238 , 379, 949 442 622, 037 ,818,934 444 356, 097 , 526, 812 441 713, 876 ,135,870 443 516, 481 ,856, 388 445 502, 052 , 105, 586 447 740, 180 ,172,748 446 277, 939 ,603. 505 446 592, 000 ,275; 784 443 623, 703 ,961,376 , 803, 051 440 844, 500 439 H15, 679 , 612, 794 435 753, 674 ,474, 299 432 469, 634 ,427, 260 , 1.90,792 431 089, 726 434 127, 179 ,785, 446 438 636, 107 ,848, 285 441 681, 180 ,616;197 440 575, 968 , 886, 788 439 955, 063 , 621, 601 436 340, 506 ' , 670, 211 433 085, 575 , 819, 665 483 592, 188 ,052,843 432 278, 396 .359.219 , 660, 808 427 441, 924 426 079, 055 . 233 , 548, 907 424 593, 571 424 851, 346 ,940 706,! 425 978 423 ,535 807 427 269, 982 4,200 984,: 318 429 055, 095 6, 906, 430 108, 99 TREASURER, N o . 5 3 o — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT O F GOLD AND S I L V E R IN.CIRCUL.'^TION AT T H E END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. 1885—January . . . February.. March April May June July--.-'... August September. October NoA'-ember . . December.. 1886—January . . . . February.. March April May . -. June July ... August September. October November December.. 1887—January . . . February . . March April May June July August September: October.... November . . December. 1888—January . - . February - . March - . . . . April.. May June..." July August September . October November . December.1889—January . . ,, February".. March April May June July . . . . . . . August September . October November . December.. 1890—January . . . February . . March April...... May June July August — September . October November . December.. 1891—January... February . . March . ' . . . . April : M^y June 1 July Gold coin. Silverdollars. $341, 660, 992 $41, 315, 40, 686, 341, 133,130 39,998, 342, 727, 561 39, ( 342; 712, 570 763,852 39, 264, . 342, 668,411 341, 88, 471, 340, 612,138 89, 284, 342, 120, 762 41,405: 345, 985, 470 45, 275: 349, 085, 781 49,442: 855. 181. 306 50, IOL 359, 629,546 52, 541: 362, 757, 418 51,470, 361, 688, 821 51,839, 862, 273,173 51, 258, 861. 410,158 52,505, 860; 443, 324 52,908, 357, 936, 837 52,469, 859, 074, 385 54,119: 364, 667,768 56, 803: 864, 720, 340 60, 018, 368, 190, 898 •61,148, 372, 072,260 61, 991, 372, 290, 259 61,117 371, 729, 450 58, 539, 371, 792, 210 57, 340, 873, 208,461 56,801 875, 241, 850 55, 735, 377,'794,495 55, 421 876, 419,229 55,506; 377, 350, 294 55, 911, 381, 550, 256 57,037, 891, 090, 890 60, 346, 392, 585,770 62, 640, 896, 450, 215 64, 261 399. 361,143 64, 222, 398, 61,926, 661, 926 398, 60, 597, 397, 280, 517 745,984 59, 318, 898: 568,122 57, 883, 396, 56,449, 392. 379, 632 066, 854 55, 545, 878, 54, 910, 876, 606, 804 347,905 55, 461 377, 829, 864 57,751 880, 59,691 381, 016,817 391,086 60,475, 379, 60, 779, 880, 834,512 58, 374 379, 116, 365 57,431: 378, 497,911 072, 380 56, 490, 377, 55, 647: 376, 407, 308 962, 858 54, 704: 376, 54, 417, 374, 055,482 798, 435 54, 220, 375, 54,918, 875, 811, 209 947, 715 57, 374, 875. 59, 888, 374, 685,071 769, 489 60, 696, 375, 61, 266, 374, 705, 922 59,306, 937, 316 373, 58, 372, 873, 507,203 57, 847, 374, 624,488 375, 310, 922 56, 994, 374, 246, 356 50, 348, 875, 396, 381 56,166, 879, 114,196 56, 981 886, ,053,187 58, 506, 400, 939, 723 62,13" 405, 373,130 65,709, 411,,105,897 67,248 409, ,080,597 67, 547: 408,, 441, 335 64,818: 408, 752, 874 63, 560, 408, 468,850 62,921, 406, 862, 781 61, 692, 408, 661, 860 59, 868, 407-, 073, 806 57, 683, 630, 012 58,163, Fractional silA-^er coin. 172,760 802, 220 887, 921 049,389 272, 264 702,921 594,894 235,720 328,206 014, 657 069, 977 203,948 996, 478 209,527 208, 020 176, 268 138, 567 156,255 483, 799 118,920 183, 654 790, 551 290,307 444, 927 789, 824 638, 365 526,710 452,174 495,501 570, 305 947,826 164, 242 414, 706 290, 051 751,132 968, 357 325, 993 972, 367 767,608 549, 654 470, 265 354,635 476, 380 835,476 020,975 571,712 914,197 234, 525 440,119 944,751 707,112 622,110 460, 545 476, 834 521,149 860,309 981, 352 890, 881 393,786 769,403 202,140 950, 362 984,972 804,039 915, 869 069, 743 284, 363 948, 886 311,846, 641.658 272, 967 651,154 723, 629 345, 638 254,002 368, 507 858, '226 290,924 763, 464 Total. $428,148,792 426, 621, 537 427,114, 394 426, 428, 319 425, 800,492 423. 842, 601 429,491,465 483,761,648 442, 589, 386 450, 542, 527 452, 442, 696 459,875, 065 460, 224, 272 459, 233, 203 459,789, 969 460, 092, 045 459,489, 967 456, 562, 812 459, 677, 546 468,590, 517 472, 922, 687 478,129, 604 483, 354, 015 482, 852,595 479, 059,138 477,771,462 478, 536,826 .479,429,229 481,711,456 480, 495, 681 482,209,346. 487,752,167 501,851, 957 506, 516,446 512,463, 061 515, 552, 318 511,914, 896 509,850, 748 507, 832,107 507,001,172 503,299, 717 497, 986,792 483,993,209 482, 644, 769 487,102,195 492, 279, 979 494, 780, 668 493, 848, 358 490,931,345 488, 874, 566 486, 269, 881 484,677,190 4.83,127,720 481, 950, 283 480, 539,839 482, 590, 804 486, 253,167 489,464,432 489, 859, 912 491, 741,826 488,446, 093 485, 829, 945 485, 457,116 485,109, 938 485,510,399 484, 632,480 486, 379, 827 492, 508,747 505,884,023 523,729, 352 580, 627, 221 537 ,'278,774 531, 983, 913 529. 659, 065 528,"643,862 527, 924,106 524, 883, 796 524, 047, 771 523,557,355 100 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 5 3 . — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF GOLD AND S I L V E R IN CIRCULATION AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM JUNE, 1878—Continued. Month. 1891—August... September. October— November December . 1892—January.. February. March April . ^May June,-. July.-August— September October-.f. NoA'ember December 1893—-January.. February.. March April , May June July August... September, No. Gold coin. Silverdollars. Fractional s i l v e r coin. $406, 745, 335 $58, 558, 697 $58, 554,668 408, 333, 304 60,194,175 59. 664, 446 406,770,367 62,135,461 • 62,105,136 405. 931,402 62, 697,204 62, 845, 437 407, 99a, 180 62, 326,191 62, 776, 830 407, 833, 022 62, 415, 971 60, 216, 630 407, 813, 501 62, 308,717 59, 264, 520 .407, 614.418 62, 547, 654 58, 471, 743 62, 833, 523 407, 615, 949 57,554, 457 408, 911,657 57, 096, 925 62, 736, 384 62,386,518 408, 767,740 56, 799,484 410, 447, 360' 57,031,862 63, 346, 937 411,154,411 57, 622, 886 63, 897,139 411,524,329 59, 569,103 64, 916, 209 411, 252,197 65,985,408 61, 672, 455 410, 367, 863 66,515,135 62, 586, 806 Il2, 970, 960 67. 327,267 62, 822.936 411,688,068 66, 540, 937 61,196, 388 64,021,838 409, 817,138 60, 432,090 66, 032,175 407, 799, 951 59,557,190 66, 257,142 410,759,520 58,835, 883 66,163. 602 407, 945, 944 58, 053,489 65,400, 268 403, 633, 700 57,029, 743 64, 007,129 416, 909,941 56,223, 989 64, 335, 238 469,466, 368 61,654,630 64,100, 205 484, 296,109 58,832, 668 5 4 . — P A P E R CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION AT THE E N D OF EACH J U N E , 1878. Month Legal-tender notes. $274, 660, 895 1878 J u n e July 209,575,1.57 August 268, 832, 762 Septeinber 273, 631, 676 October 272, 505,410 November 273, 025, 612 December 277,098, 511 1879—January 275, 656. 485 February . 265, 511, 043 March 270,851,347 April-. 276 236 193 May. 269,130, 574 Juue . . . . . . 272 289 112 July 282, 889, 550 August 276, 088, 410 September 298, 507, 762 October 309,158, 449 NoA^ember 316, 707, 562 Decembei? 824, 020, 522 1880—January 322, 381,454 February 320, 531, 923 March . . . . 822, 600, 935 April 320, 206, 736 May 315 847 996 J u n e . . . . . . . . . 813 660,457 July 312, 581, 892 August 315,031,167 Septeniber 319, 532, 403 October 324, 262, 023 N o v e m b e r . . . . 327,106, 079 December 330, 939,198 1881—January 327, 499,400 February 824,474,415 March. 325, 342, 818 April.... 323 753, 930 319,758, 711 Mav June 316, 476, 924 July 317 056,106 August 317, 360,147 September 319, 550, 884 October 320, 399, 247 N o v e m b e r . . . 320, 279, 938 December 320,688,216 C u r r e n c y Gold certifi- S i l v e r cercertificates. cates. tificates. $46,245,000 51.120,000 47,815,000 ^39,545,OO0 35, 660, 000 35,070, 000 33,190,000 40,445, 000 36, 675, 000 25,145, 000 30,905, 000 25, 880, 000 29, 855, 000 40, 250, 000 84, 375, 000 29, 240, 000 20,195, 000 13, 585, 000 10, 090. 000 12, 685, 000 11, 095, 000 8, 820,000 8,985 000 12, 650,000 14, 235, 000 15,075, 000 11, 205, 000 9, 885, 000 8, 625, 000 8, 450, 000 6,980, 000 8, 630, OQO 7,640, 000 6, 565, 000 8, 255, 000 10 860 000 11, 650,000 10, 525,000 9, 450, 000 9,105, 000 8, 275, 000 8, 990, 000 9,540,000 Total. $528, 858,700 528,191,925 581, 010, 964 531,474, 043 533,102,201 530, 465, 623 529,386,738 528, 638, 815 528, 003,929 528, 744,916 527, 953, 742 530, 826,159 532, 674,436 536, 009,641 538, 910, 060 539,469, 804543,121,163 539, 425,398 534, 271,066 533, 389, 816 535, 852, 045 532,163, 035 526. 003, 711 537,141, 059 595,456, 236 607, 228, 982 M O : TH, Nationalbank notes. FROM - Total. $7 080 $310,129, 887 $655,940, 542 $24,897,680 307, 825, 871 23, 852, 980 959,690 653, 333, 698 17, 222,180 1, 709, 280 309, 868,704 644,947,926 23,433,680 > 711,600 311, 500,886 648, 822,842 22, 906, 480 68, 790 314, 750, 592 645,891, 272 24,117,780 366,060 813,976,518 646, 555, 970 21,189,280 .413, 860 314, 339, 398 646, 230, 549 17,082,680 400, 340 311,034,824 644, 619, 329 16, 379, 280 831,860 314, 803, 251 633, 700, 434 16, 253, 960 251,700 820, 550,850 683, 052,857 643, 730,103 15,710, 460 320, 680,770 197 680 624 849 795 15, 380,120 444,140 314, 014,961 41.4; 480 638, 013,784 15, 279,820 320. 675,372 771,170 661 164 068 15,196,900 322, 056, 448 651, 696, 058 1, 304, 890 15,008,700 324,924, 058 14, 843, 200 '1,176,720 829, 828,434 678, 096,116 14,377, 600 1, 604, 371 832, 923,456 678, 258, 876 13,195, 460 1, 894, 722 336, 285,797 681, 668, 541 11, 596,140 3, 824, 252' 338, 609,534 . 688,140, 448 10, 850, 000 8,989,^54 336, 301,464 685, 707, 372 9, 755, 300 4, 572, 606 338,998, 267 684, 953, 096 8, 244, 000 6, 017,006 340.843,037 685, 524,978 8, 056, 800 6, 615, 366 838,950, 535 682, 814,437 8, 010, 300 .6,051,539 335,694,719 678, 254, 554 7, 963, 900 5, 789, 569 836, 800, 651 678, 449, 577 7, 852, 000 6, 930, 959 , 386, 543,916 678,983,767 7, 661,100 7, 619, 219 339, 322, 041 680,838, 527 7,480,100 12, 203,191 339, 872, 302 688, 972, 996 7, 447,700 19,780,-241 339,182,172 699, 297,136 7,881,880 26, 504, 986 339, 594,531 709, 086, 976 6, 528, 880 36,127, 711 339,550, 004 720,125,293 6,491,400 36, 814, 637 337, 508, 713 716, 944,150 6, 229, 400 37, 027, 797 839,097,583 . 714,469,195 6,028, 900 39, 445, 815 342,732, 318 720,114, 851 5, 961, 200 39,157, 932 346, 058, 838 723,186,900 5 876 280 88, 784, 540 345, 820, 707 721,100,288 89,110, 729 349, 320, 733 5,759,520 722, 317, 906 40, 802, 892 351, 380, 525 5, 748,120 725, 512, 643 46, 061, 878 . 853,176, 365 5, 397,120 731, 445, 510 5, 289, 820 52, 590,180 853, 854,240 739, 339, 624 5,204, 220 • 58, 838, 770 355,123, 453 747,840, 690 • 5,199,620 59,573, 950 356, 953, 345 750,996,853 5,188,120 62,315,320 356,179,777 753,911,483 101 TREASURER. N o . 5 4 . - ^ P A P E R C U R R E N C Y I N CIRCULATION AT T H E END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. 1882—January February..... March April J May June July . August September October November December 1883—January..' February March April May June July August...s... September October November December 1 1881—January February.;... March April... .. Mav June July August September October NoA'-ember December . . . . 1885—January.. February March.... April May' June July August September October November December 1886—January February March April Mav June July August September October November.... December ..... 1887—January February March . . . . Anril. ....... May::.;.:::: June July ,.... Au'gust September.... October November December 1888—January February March April May i June July August ... Legal-tender C u r r e n c y Gold certificertificates. notes cates $317, 966, 622 316,9-79,166 ^318,309,601 318,053,192 314,742,326 312 010 427 311,71i;426 310, 797, 075 314, 732,858 316, 991, 820 316,089, 624 318,226,621 318, 088,779 313,936^199 316,802,455 315,711 393 313, 209,191 310,182,177 309,048,870 308,889, 250 309,486,596 309, 567, 979 306, 806, 372 307, 036,767 304, 524, 827 ' 300,872, 384 300, 776, 364 300,915,183 307, 949,175 306,497, 2 U 303, 953,026 305,837, 462 310,156,143 312,738, 844 314,480,383 310,181,441 802, 722, 547 297,754,194. 299, 997, 728 299,815, 326 296, 263, 907 301, 633, 637 298, 262, 019 291, 022, 360 295, 551, 684 800, 985-, 675 803,390, 373 304, 949, 816 298, 790,627 299,483,724 304,466, 531 309,077,242 806, 436, 918 305,562,699 305, 636, 874 299, 906, 369 302,456, 935 808,573, 711 810,107,828 317,001,690 313,677, 334 312,811,814 318,886,078 31?,105,542 815,928,640 817, 897, 219 318,587,276 818, 393, 477 322, 535, 804 . 824, 204, 949 823, 527, 796 324,271, 591 318, 020, 547 313,198, 929 313, 595,393 307, 634,402 300, 522, 816 294, 282,812 291, 650, 276 290,455,623 S i l v e r certificates. $5,180,220 $61,537,540 $11,330,000 11,445,000 5,172, 320 60,125,010 10, 925,.000 5,166,920 .59,423,440 10,990,000 5,071,120 58,908,570 12,065,000 57,227, 060 5,052,920 13,245, 000 54, 506 090 5,029,020 12,2^0,000 5,016,440 54,757,720 4,992, 040 ! 57,739,880 11,815, 000 10,540,000 4, 907, 440 63,204,780 | 9,835,000 11,370, 270 65,620,450 9,835,000 19, 458, 270 67,342,690 9, 575, 000 39,514, 810 68,443,660 12,430,000 47, 669, 640 68.438, 820 11,130, 000 42,554, 470 68, 027,420 9,465, 000 43, 444,510 70,759,991 10,050,000 48,398,200 71,884,071 59,591, 940 11,790,000 71,727,391 13,060,000 59, 807, 370 72,620,686 60, 068, 600 12 885,000 73,728,681 12, 0.55,000 54, 547, 540 75,375,161 1 11, 870,000 55,014,940 78, 921,961 12,545,000 52, 076,180 85, 334, 381 14,365,000 58,897,620. 87,976,201 14,480, 000 63, 585,140 96,717,721 16, 835,000 ' 77, 462, 620 96,958,031 18,125, O O 77, 843,430 O 96,247,721 14,955,000 68, 81^, 150 95,919, 576 14,920,000 56, 700, 805 95,497,981 59,125,480 97, 868,471 11,080,000 71,146, 640 96,427, Oil 12,190,000 13,165,000 91,491,490 95,188,361 94, 228, 691 14,270,000 1 92,017,940 15, 630, 000 87, 889,660 96,491, 251 17,770, 000 87,865,570 100, 741,561 22,575,000 ! 93,374,290 104,988,531 24,760,000 93,287,420 114,865,911 30, 085, 000 111, 980, 380 113, 858,811 30,200, 000 112, 683, 290 111.467,951 26,210,000 115,647,540 112,500,226 25,400, 000 125,234, 800 109,443,946 26, 925,000 128 553 010 105,085,186 29,585,000 126, 729, 730 101, 530,946 31,420, 000 128, 289,000 98, 872,106 96,079, 296 30, 865, 000 123, 885,490 23,185, 000 118,137,790 93, 656, 716 18,145,000 109,020, 760 93,148,772 17, 555,000 105,554,092 92, 702, 642 13, 790, 000 105, 359, 601 93,179,465 14, 590, 000 115, 284,951 89,761, 609 14,920, 000 1P5, 637, 050 88, 390, 816 11,925, 000 90, 775, 643 90,122,421 11; 515, 000 84, 715, 225 ^ 90,738,141 89.184,129 13,955, 000 80,120,025 76, 044, 375 88,116, 225 18, 250, 000 87,564,044 19,105, 000 74,718, 517 77, 698, 347 89, 021,760 11,195, 000 7,705,000 ^ 84,691,807 95,387,112 7,140, 000 88, 294,9ft9 100, 306, 800 7, 025, 000 90, 520,633 105,519, 817 6, 510,000 97,215, 605 117,246,670 8,720, 000 105, 665,107 118,315,714 8,180, 000 99, 958, 365 .121,180,755 7,135,000 94, 046, 015 131, 930,489 94,434,485 137,740,430 8,350,000 90 960. 977 139,143,328 8, 990, 000 8, 770, 000 91,' 225; 437 142,118,017 94, 990, 087 144,166,141 8,460,000 7,130,000 88, 765,340 147, 876, 385 6 585,000 97,984, 683 154,354,826 7,215,000 99,684,778 160,713,957 6,835, 000 90, 780,753 168,149,274 6, 985,000 96,734,057 I 176, 855,423 10, 645, 000 104, 853, 971 179,321,053 11,215, 000 96, 697, 913 1 184,452,659 8,915, 000 91, 953, 949 1 191, 526, 445 10, 555, 000 99, 561, 293 194,426, 932 12,230, 000 109^ 58li 780 196,645,405 14,415, 000 119,887,370 200, 387,376 15,205,°000 131, 959,112 203, 680, 679 14,645,000 124, 750,394 1 .209, 658,966 National- 1 bank notes. . Total. $354, 502,769 $750, 517,151 355,611,489 749, 882,935 356,399, 710 750,224,671 354,183,680 747,206 562 351,606,809 740, 694,115 351, 275, 317 736,065, 854 733,251, 317. 849,545,731 737, 890,983 352, 546, 988 748, 812,954 355, 427. 876 759, 226,823 355, 409, 283 768,106, 043 355, 380, 459 355,850, 769 791,110,860 850,824,55*7, 792,451, 796 789,310, 659 353, 662, 570 795, 464, 824 354, 992, 868 798, 247, 603 352,203,939 805,414,201 349,095,679 347, 855, 146 803,525,379 802, 501,474 346,770,823 347,887, 072 798,754, 023 802,003, 901 340,710,404 804, 623,780 345,100, 240 811, 275,603 343, 230,410 82^', 813,159 340, 903, 531 829,714, 539 333, 934,061 826, 824,535 338,736,000 816, 636, 229 336, 173,139 800,300,170 332, 266, 201 807,952, 856 332,484,730 816,143,486 329, 882,621 326, 53«, 019 880,283, 896 324, 517,896 830, 871,989 323, 964, 981 833, 632,035 322, 836,117 841,952,092 326,254, 849 855, era, 003 318, 062,338 861,157,110 312,169,259 870, 815,997 313,861, 979 865,967,414 313, 584, 455 867,939,949 311,295,144 871,189,216 • 307,183,159 804, 010,262 306, 911, 370 866, 390, 683 307, 297, 711 859,140,836 307, 875, 599 849,727,745 310,151,714 840, 682,904 309, 840,846 831,J.39,.-053 810,973,491 830,175,598 311,164,536 828,443,418 307,049,105 325,476, 292 809,039, 918 817,471,508 811,758,186 809,047,781 300, 430, 872 805,471,480 306, 206, 015 795, 902,087 80 L, 476,475 792,449,774 302,446,129 789,470,564 301, 371, 095 . 779,192, 571 300,9»5,048 791,235,902 298,116,544- 802,432, 024 296,622,243 809,795,521 293, 559,737 831,533,702 288,176,405 834,554, 560 285, 792,236 827,873,170 284,392,226 835,889,808 281,312,658 839,943,115 833,073,107 278,055,162 836, 565,161 276,554,488 273,146,207 839, 349,-711 882, 939,305 270,774,103 269,782,937 851,193,250 267,757,278 859,575,957 266,558,514 855,851,337 263,444,420 868,290,491 . 257, 920,431 870,761,002 256, 097,116 861, 661, 617 254,673,417 860,664,204 252, 484, 307 864, 661,934 867, 858,413 248,878, 462 245,149,720 . 874,122,278 883,729, 968 241, 234,901 238,466, 870 877,976,853 102 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 5 4 . — P A P E R C U R R E N C Y I N CIRCULATION AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. Legal-tender notes. C u r r e n c y Gold certificertificates. cates. S i l v e r certificates. , Nationalb a n k notes. Total. .$298, 322,053 $12, 730,000 $134,838,190 $218,561,601 $237, 505, 695 1888—September. 957, 539 298, 287, 696 11, 580,000 140, 613, 658 229,783,152 -235,090,263 915, 354,769 October 11,360, 000 129, 264, 228 237,415,789 282, 945,416 N o v e m b e r . . . . 300, 118,060 911, 103, 493 10,250,000 120,888, 448 246,219,999 305, 555,156 229,486,146 912, 399,749 December 303, 319,518 223, 602, 595 .917, 161,143 13, 915, 000 130,986, 592 245, 337,438 1889—January 301, 460,505 15, 920, 000 130. 210, 717 246, 628, 953 220, 815, 013 915, 035,188 February 307, 179, 785 14,450, 000 128, 826, 517 251, 268, 679 217, 974,354 March 919, 694, 335 308, 380, 879 14, 580, 000 136, 614,789 254, 939, 203 214, 819, 583 929, 284, 454 April 302, 740, 629 16,150. 000 129, 044, 662 255, 587, 810 210, 583, 650 914, 056,751 May 300, 344,931 014,487 16, 735, 000 116, 792, 759 257,102, 445 207, 039, 352 June 298, 741. 650 17, 575, 000 118, 541,409 259, 557,125 204, 861,154 776, 338 July.....:... 297, 810, 081 16, 545, 000 123, 393, 519 268, 580, 626 201,172, 710 907, 501,936 August 235, 758 15, 275,^000 116, 675, 349 276, 619, 715 199, 684, 081 918, 489.903 September,.°.. , 310, 12,510, 000 120, 987, 229 277, 819, 944 196, 714,410 October 924, 349, 098 316, 867, 515 NoA'-ember . . . 321, 721, 994 10,140,000. 123, 483,119 276,794, .386 195,294, 664 927, 434,163 December 9,000,000 122,985, 889 282,949, 073 192,587, 030 938, 529, 083 331, 007,091 189C—January 327, 444, 792 11, 630, 000 138,657,169 281, 381, 771 188, 274,459 947, 838,191 Februa'ry 10,230,000 180,604,804 284,176, 262 187, 661,139 326, 857,151 939, 529, 356 134, 938, 079 290, 605, 562 186, 337, 406 951, 642,406 382, 101,3.59 March....... 7, 660, 000 830,.676,605 :, April 8, 795, 000 134, 642, 839 292,923, 348 185, 322, 364 952, 360,156 326, 988, 217 May 9, 855, 000 130, 788,399 294, 656, 083 183, 072, 228 945, 304,927 . 323, 046,826 11, 830, 000 131,380,019 297, 210, 043 181, 396, 823 944, 863, 711 June 697,604 '322. 11, 820," 000 132,444, 749 298,748, 918 179,487, 509 945, 198, 775 July 178, 071, 525 943, 408, 480 328, 668,206 August....... 8, 820, 000 124; 382. 539 303,471, 210 022, 226 176, 982,404 341, 992, 420, 576 September . . . 6, 990, 000 158,104,739 309,321,207 175, 947, 795 975, 123, 055 345, 885.104 6,910, 000 138,173, 979 808, 206,177 October...... 174,912, 067 973, 870, 017 352, 794, 952 6, 270, 000 131,316, 499 308, 576,499 Noveniber . . . 178,738,584 358, 572,168 6, 810, 000 144, 047, 279 308, 289,463 Deceniber 991, 457,494 3.53,427, 214 11, 360, 000 155, 839,449 303, 844, 086 168, 983, 398 993, 454.147 1891^J anuary 356, 876,130 February 12, 270, 000 147,119,129 803, 822, 259 168, 452, 386 988, 539.904 367, March 11,145, 000 144, 317, 069 309, 632, 535 168,119,827 1, 001,166, 602 ,-952,171 166,171, 886 1, 001, 369, 204, 872 14, 000, 000 138,890,799 812, 938,440 April 200,997 365, 431, 026 17, 750, 000 122,124, 839 310,541, 378 M a y ---163, 661, 849 979, 508,092 864, 177, 437 21, 865, 000 120, 850, 399 807, 364,148 June 161, 922, 040 975, 679, 024 863, 576, 642 27, 265,000 115,715,389 307, 291,114 162, 241, 992 976, 090,137 • July 363, 444, 786 28, 455, 000 108, 273,079 817,588,821 164, 312, 057 982, 073.243 August 383, 936,429 166,090,066 1, 002,339, 551 17, 845, 000 112,451, 569 322,016,487 September... 399, 027, 473 481,197 10, 765, 000 136,100, 319 321,142, 642 166, 445, 763 1, 033, October 404, 347, 595 Noveniber . . . 9, 765, 000 142, 649, 969 320, 878, 610 168,151, 853 1, 045,788,027 409, 063,408 148,106,119 820,817, 568 168, 427, 433 1, 055,679, 528 December . . . 9, 265, 000 406, 135, 632 16, 760, 000 163,178,959 320,188, 307 167,176,607 1,073, 889, 505 1892—January 897, 850, 241 29, 350, 000 160, 001, 279 825,141,186 February 167, 829,448 1,080, 172,154 401, 510,872 March 29, 840, 000 154, 829,229. 825, 683,149 168,644, 955 1, 080,007, 705 ' 406, 287, 631 80, 210, 000 153, 713, 699 327, 289,896 April 168, 067, 089 1, 085,568, 315 405, 521, 974 33, 730, 000 157,295,209 327, 290,165 May .167,427,965 1, 091,265,313 409, 866, 497 29i 830, 000 141, 235, 389 326, 880, 803 167, 306, 957 1, 075,119,596 Juue 418, 608, 579 26, 720, 000 136, 861, 829 327, 386,828 166,595,935 1, 071,123,166 July 421, 662, 506 22,210,000 128, 387, 379 328, 289,145 • August.. 166, 033,118 1, 066,582.148 429, 605, 008 17,290, 000 121, 210, 899 826, 849, 827 165, 085,108 1,060, 040.342 Septem ber . . . 446, 647, 657 10,550, 000 120,255,849 324, 552, 532 165, 224,187 1,067, 229,675 October....... 452, 650,436 November . . . 8, 230, 000 123,188. 809 823,464, 833 167, 786, 384 1, 075,320,462 452, 978,196 December 7,100, 000 117, 093,139 822, 035, Oil 168, 361, 865 1, 067,562, 711 443, 621,484 1893—January..... 14,450,000 120, 645, 819 323,192, 660 166, 628, 083 1, 068,583,046 440, 622, 355 19, 250, 000 114, 388, 729 321,279,182 Februa'ry 169, 844,260 1, 065,884, 476 445, 750,095 111. 485, 009 822, 958, 953 172, 267,433 1,069, 131, 490 ; March-... 448, 586, 220 .16,670,000 105, 272, 029 April 15, 840. 000 321, 707, 726 171,770,315 1,063, 176,2^0 451, 527,506 171, 920, 799 1, 063,988,8C6 May......... 16, 955; 000 101, 469, 969 322,115,592 461, 537, 377 174,731,139 1, 067,662, 7( 0 June 11,985. 000 92; 970, 019 326,489,165 468, 168,542 957,958 180,134, 997 1, 073, 7,855. 000 87j 611,029 330,188,890 July 477, 058, 269 5, 605,000 80, 414, 049 326,206, 336 195, 822, 781 1. 085,106,435 August 481, 8,200, 000 79, 627, 599 324, 955,134 053.105 September... 200, 875, 098 1, 094,710,936 103 TREASURER, No, 5 5 . — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF ALL K I N D S O F M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878. Montb. 1878—June July......... August — September . October November.. December.. 1879—January..:. February... March April.. May June July August September . October — November.. Deceniber.. 1880—January February... March April May Juue July August September . October NoA'-ember.. December.. 1881—January February . . March..' April May June July August Sei)tember . October NoA'-ember.. December.. 1882—January.... February... March April May June -July August . . . . September- • October NoA^ember.. December.. 1883—January February... March April , June July - August September. October . . . November.. December 1884—January February.-. March , April May , June July August Septeniber-. October . . . . November.. December., Gold. $84, 739. 774 83, 834,116 83; 638, 275 85, 264, 111 85,171, 214 86,225, 072 96, 262, 850 100,442, 571 103, 581,169 106,167, 494 107,433,441 107, 733, 920 110,505,362 .112,540,956 115, 299, 698 117,049,732 136, 446, 818 167,253, 930 178, 749, 927 185, 834, 585 195, 503,715 200,384,423 208,103,774 220, 609, 801 225, 695,779 231, 328,438 238, 261. 719 251, 893; 684 264,930,185 266, 059, 685 279,458, 994 288,797, 802 273, 041, 291 281, 851, 803 302, 895,033 312, 577, 341 315, 812, 877 326,418, 554 319, 290,055 327,143, 707 338, 840,772 338,774, 375 349, 209, 300 359, 912, 800 346,752,147 353, 870,390 365,674,497 355, 880, 275 358,251,825 359, 573, 222 356, 622, 754 356, 580, 275 355, 731,190 855, 945,168 858j 166,194 355,115,323 852, 803, 580 351,159, 933 850, 823, 098 847,184,163 344,653,495 342,088,527 344, 236, 232 346, 067, 206 348,648, 323 847, 657, 000 347,-093,446 846, 418, 091 345,112, 575 846, 353, 882 344, 813, 781 340, 673, 301 340,624,203 339,167,112 389,887,557 339, 949, 364 339, 657, 784 840,636, 028 341,142,648 Silver. Notes. $65,773,465 $584, 790, 65, 942, 021 577.401, 68, 201, 029 578,201 70,810,008 585,132, 71, 831. 010 587, 256, 73,227, 306 587,002, 73,773,322. 591,437, 74, 924, 846 586, 691. 75, 663, 091 580, 314, 75, 920, 066 591.402, 76, 344, 239 596, 916, 76, 368, 704 583,145, 75,^000, 233 592, 964, 72, 035,108 604, 945, 71,008, 227 601, 007. 71,162, 976 627, 836; 72, 248, 325 642,081, 652, 993, 73,771, 951 75, 562, 084 662, 630, 75,113, 046 658, 682, 74,646,153 659, 530, 74, 595, 292 662, 943, 74, 703, 793 659,157 74, 012, 548 651, 542, 73,821, 223 650,461, 73, 810,581 649,125, 74, 686,116 654, 353, 77, 282, 617 659, 404, 80,404, 834 663,444, 82, 469, 366 666, 700, 83, 968, 095 670, 489, 665, 008. 83„603,719 663,571 82,986, 284 82, 680, 318 668,075, 82, 003, 995 669, 812, 81, 584, 270 665, 579, 81,667,347 665,797, 82,196,436 668, 436, 83, 075, 534 670,536, 86, 089, 364 678,405, 88, 312, 539 675, 522, 89, 266, 361 677,233, 90, 085, 222 676, 867, 672, 88,977,803 88,287, 057 672, 590, 87, 258, 616 674, 709, 85,919,100 672, 236, 84, 881, 834 666, 349, 84, 870, 918 663, 285, 84, 782,815 661, 257, 85,090, 348 663, 344, 86,936, 601 670,160, 89, 771, 29-1 672,40i; 91, 794, 884 671,470, 93,110,986 673, 577! 91, 477, 616 663, 918! 90,819,420 667, 598, 89,684, 770 671,795: 88, 992,402 667, 915: 88, 619, 516 662, 804; 87, 816,179 658, 053. 89,051,107 655, 819: 89, 891,494 656, 776; 92, 568, 973 656,197, 93, 032, 784 654, 668 650, 036, 92, 918,180 92, 862, 522 648, 030, 89. 921, 972 . 638,458, 87, 972, 931 634, 608: 87, 239,193 636, 949 87, 464,407 633,181, 86,768, 095 640,433, 85,455. 721 636, 379, 85,425, 943 630, 489, 84,964,014 630, 355, 86,028, 982 634,121, 87, 611, 639 635, 574: 88, 419, 954 634,735, 88,965,447 628, 243, Certificates. $71 149, 75 932, 66 746, 68 690, 58 635, 59 553, 54 792, 57 928, 53 386, 41 650, 46 813. 41 704, 45 049, 56 218, 50 688. 45 259, 86 176, 28 675, 25 510, 27 024, 25 422,' 22 581, 23 657, 26 711, 27 988, 29 857, 26 485, 29 568, 35 852, 42 336, 49 636, 51 936, 50 897, 52 039, 53 874, 55 520, 56 520, 57 076, 60 908, 65 934, 72 317, 73 763, 77 043, 78 047, 76 742, 75 515, 74 969, 74 844, 72 780, 71 994, 74 546, 78 652, 86 825, 96 635, 117 538, 128 538, 121 711, 123 669, 180 332, 143 109, 145 488, 146 682, 141 977, 145 806, 149 955, 161 288, 174 782, 191 255, 192 216, 179 686, 167 118, 167 518, 179 763, 199 794, 200 516, 199 510, 206 377, 220 937, 232 913, Total. .$806, 781 803, 835 796, 230 804, 961 802, 496 806: 008, 348 816, 266; 721 819: 986, 746 812; 944, 694 815, 140, 417 827, 507, 783 808, 952; 419 823, 519, 379 845, 740, 132 838 003, 983 861 308, 824 954, 019 694, 422 452, 459 655, 003 102, 964 504, 693 622, 004 876, 903 966, 579 122 786 786, 362 149, 297 631, 655 566, 027 552, 382 345, 671 496, 770 646, 972 085, 928 261 849 298, 130 127, 633 811, 099 572, 695 994, 001 037, 589 205, 955 407, 754 372, 139 ;353, 800, &n 456, 159 688, 224 607, 092 604, 354 329, 080 729, 830 804 095 040 735 659 527 103 880 053 108 749 080 887 783 127, 602 041 804 358 252 410 951 560 381 515 985 205 104 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 5 5 . — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF ALL ICINDS OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM JuNE, 1878—Continued. Month. 1 8 8 5 — J a n u a r y .; February . March April May .. June July ...... August.. September October... November December. 1886—January . . February March.: April. May June July August September. October NoA'Cinber.. December .. 1887—January February... March. April ^May June ... July August September . October ; November.. December.. 1888—January February... March.. April May.... June , July August September. October • November. December . 1889—January... February.. March April May , June July August September. October November. D e c e m b e r ., 1890—January February.., March , April May , Juue , July August ^. S e p t e m b e r . October . . . . November., D e c e m b e r -, 1891—January . . . F e b r u a r y ., March. April , May June ... July August .... Silver. $86, 487, 800 $341, 660, 992 85,488, 407 341, 133,130 84, 386, 833 342, 727, 561 83,715,749 342, 712, 570 82, 536, 640 342, 763,852 82,174,190 341, 668,411 88, 879, 327 840, 612,188 91, 640, 886 342. 120, 762 96,603,916 845, 985,470 349, 085,781 101,456, 746 355, 181, 306 97, 261, 390 359, 629, 546 99, 745,519 362, 757, 418 97,466, 854 861, 688, 821 97, 549, 882 I 862, 273,173 97,466, 796, 410,158 861, 98, 681, 887 360 443, 324 99, 046, 643 357, 936, 337 98, 625, 975 359, 074,385 100, 603,161 364, 667, 768 103, 922,749 364, 720, 840 108, 202, 347 368, 190, 898 109, 938, 706 372, 072, 260 111, 281, 755 372, 290, 259 110, 562, 336 371, 729, 450 107, 329, 688 371, 792, 210 105, 979, 252 373, 208, 461 105, 328, 365 375, 241,850 104,187, 879 377, 794,495 103, 916, 961 876, 419, 229 104, 076,452 377, 350, 294 104, 859, 052 881, 550, 256 106, 201, 911 891, 090, 890 110,761, 067 392, 585, 770 113,930,676 396, 450, 215 116, 012, 846 399, 361,143 116,191,175 113,252, 970 661, 926 111,570,231 280, 517 110, 086,123 - 397,745,984 108, 433, 050 398, 568,122 106, 920, 085 ' 896, 879, 632 392, 066, 854 105, 899, 938 378, 606, 804 105, 386,405 376, 347, 905 106, 296, 864 377, 329, 864 109, 772, 331 380, 016,817 112, 263,162 881, 391,086 113, 389, 582 879, 834,512 114,013,846 880, 116, 365 110, 814, 980 379, 497,911 109, 876, 655 878, 072, 380 -108,197, 451 377, 407, 308 107, 269, 882 376, 962, 858 106,164, 862 876, 055,482 105,894,801 374, , 798, 435 105, 741,404 375, 811, 209 106,779, 095 375, 947,715 110, 805, 452 375, 685, 071 113, 779, 361 374, 769,489 115,090,423 375, 705, 922 116, 035, 904 374, 937,816 113, 508, 777 373, 507,203 112, 322, 742 373, 624,488 111, 832, 628 374, 310,922 110, 799, 016 375, 246, 356 110, 264, 043 374, 396, 381 110, 236, 099 375, 114,196 111, 265, 631 879, 053,187 113,455, 560 386, 939, 723 118,444, 300 400, 378,180 123, 351, 222 405, 105,897 125, 521, 324 411, 080,597 126,198,177 409, 441,335 122, 542, 578 408, 752, 874 120, 906,191 408, 468. 850 120,175, 012 408, 862, 781 119, 061, 325 406, 661, 860 117, 721, 936 408, 078,806 115,973, 965 407, 115,927, 843 406, 630, 012 117,113, 365 745, 385 Notes. Certificates, Total. $614,891,806 $255,924,191 $1, 298,964,789 611,616,173" 254, 351, 241 1, 292,588, 951 613,582,183 I, 295,054, 343 254, 857, 766 611,110, 470 260, 078, 746 1, 297.617, 535. 603,447, 066 260,563,196 1, 289;310, 754 608, 545, 007 257, 845, 676 1, 290,238, 284 605, 559, 730 253, 581,106 1, 288,632, 301 598, 897, 959 250, 829, 786 1, 283, 489, 393 605,703, 898 234, 979, 506 1, 283,272, 290 610, 826, 521 220, 312, 532 1, 281,681, 580 614, 363, 864 215, 811, 734 1, 282,618, 294 616,114, 352 212, 829, 066 1, 287,818, 483 1,285, 700, 564 605, 839, 732 219, 636, 560 1, 276,704, 711 608, 523, 642 208,947, 866 1, 268,787,750 616, 224, 717 192, 828, 064 618, 508,114 186, 963, 366 • 1,265,563,525 612. 642, 938 183,259,154 1, 255,892, 054 610, 039,174 182, 410, 600 1, 249,012, 086 608, 083, 003 181, 387, 561 1, 249,148,110 783,088 177,915,107 1, 247, 601, 277,464 1,264, 158, 589 603,451, 983 187,783, 919 195,741,769 1, 280,561,628 606, 690, 255 1, 293,149, 536 ^ 606, 730, 071 208, 065,4501, 314,886, 297 610,561, 427 220, 972, 275 1, 313,613, 698 601,853,739 232, 700, 821 1, 305,644, 632 598, 604, 050' 229, 269,120 1,314, 426, 634 602, 778, 304 233,111, 504 1, 319,872, 344 599,418, 200 240,524, 915 784,563 1, 314, 239, 094, 305 593,978,802 1, 317,060, 842 242,113,454 594,451,707 1, 321,559,057 ^ 247, 616, 228 591,783,483 691, 472 1, 320, 243, 771, 725 589,167,580 1, 353,045, 207 592, 318, 741 258, 874, 509 1, 366,092, 403 591,962,227 267, 613,780 1, 368,314, 398 590, 086, 310 265, 765, 027 1,383, 842, 809 587,716, Oil 280,574, 480 1, 382,675,898 575, 940, 978 294,820, 024 1, 371,512, 865 569, 296, 045 292,365, 572 1, 868,496, 811 568, 268, 810 292, 395, 394 1, 371,668.106 560,118, 709 304,543, 225 1, 371,158,130 549,401, 278 318,457,135 1,372, 089,070 539,482, 532 334,689,740 1, 367,723,177 532,885,177 350, 844, 791 1, 360,621, 622 528, 922,493 849, 054, 860 I, 384, 059, 734 • 530, 827,748 866,129,791 1.407, 634,748 583, 377, 959 381, 976, 810 378,040, 017 1,405, 884,161 533, 063,476 1,406, 248.107 535,041, 302 877,358,447 526, 922,118 390, 239,030 1.408, 092,488 1, 408,909,754 522, 275,518 392, 759, 670 394, 540,196 1.405, 964,166 525,154,139 523,150, 462 406,133, 992 •1,413, 961,644 513, 324,279 400,732, 472 1, 397,184,471 507, 384, 283 390, 630, 204 I, 379,964,770 503,102, 804 895, 673, 534 1, 379,316,177 092,240 498, 982, 791 408, 519,145 1, 390, 1,404, 743,070 509, 919, 839 408,570, 064 410, 767,173 1,413, 813, 530 513,581,925 1, 417,294, 075 517, 016, 658 410,417, 505 414, 934, 962 523, 594,121 1.430, 270, 909 515,719, 251 431, 618, 940 1,435, 784, 284 425, Oil, 066 514,518,290 1,425, 359, 301 1, 437,099, 522 518, 438,765 433,203, 641 436,861,187 1; 437,470, 094 515, 998, 969 1, 430,815, 326 510, 005,445 435, 299,482 1, 429,496,191 504,443, 649 440,420, 062 502,185,113 443, 013, 662 1.431, 578, 602 506,734,731 436, 673, 749 1,435, 917, 227 518, 004, 630 474,415,946 1.497, 804,599 521, 832, 899 458, 290,156 1.498, 852, 407 527,707,019 446,162, 998 1, 504,497, 238 532, 310, 752 459,146, 742 1.528, 736, 268 522,410, 612 471, 043, 535 1, 525,488, 060 525, 328, 516 468,211,388 1, 518,198, 969 586, 071, 998 465,094, 604 1, 529,810, 464 585, 376,758 465,824,239 1.529, 125,103 529, 092, 375 450, 415, 717 1, 503,891,888 526, 099,477 449, 579, 547 1, 499.726, 795 525,818,634 1, 499,647, 492 450, 271, 503 527,756, 843 454, 316, 400 1, 505,931, 943 105 TREASURER, N o . ^ 5 . - -EsTiMATED AMOUNT O F ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued. Month. 1891—September October . . . NoA^ember. December. 1892—January . . February.. March . April May ... June July August ... September October... November. 'December. 1893-January .. February . March April . . . . . May June July August - -. September $408, 333, 304 406, 770,367 405, 931, 402 407, 999,180 407, 838,022 407, 813, 501 407, 614,418 407, 615, 949 408, 911, 657 408, 767, 740 410, 447, 860 411, 154,411 411, 524, 329 411, 252,197 410, 867, 863 412, 970,960 411, 688, 068 409, 817,138 407, 799, 951 410, 759, 520 407, 945, 944 403, 633, 700 416, 9P9, 941 469, 466, 368 484, 296,109 No« 5 6 . — E S T I M A T E D SILVER Silver. Gold. Notes. Total. Certificates. $119, 858, 621 $550, 026,495 124, 240, 597 565, 473, 236 125,542,641 572, 499,448 125,103, 021 577,490,841 122, 632, 601 573, 312, 239 121, 573, 237 .565, 679, 689 121, 019, 897 570,155, 827 120, 887, 980 574, 354,720 119,833,259 572, 949, 989 119,186, 002 577,173,454 120, 378, 799 580, 204, 514 121, 520, 025 587,695, 624 594, 690,116 124,485,312 127, 657, 863 611,871,794 620,436,820 129,101,941 130,150, 208 621, 384, 561 610,244,567 127,737,325 124, 453, 928 610, 466, 615 618, 017,528 125, 589, 365 620, 356. 535 125, 092, 525 623,448, 305 124,217,091 636, 268, 516 122, 430, Oil 648, 303, 539, 120, 231,118 672, 881, 050 125, 989, 868 681, 928, 203 122,932, 873 $452,313, 056 $1, 530,531, 476 468, 007,961 1,564,492,161 473,288, 579 I, 577, 262, 070 478,188, 687 I, 588, 781, 729 500, 077, 266 1,608,855,128 514,492,465 1, 609, 558, 892 509, 852, 378 1, 608, 641, 520 511,213,595 1, 613, 572,244 518, 315, 374 1, 620, 010, 229 497, 946,142 1, 603, 078, 838 490,918,652 1, 601, 949,825 478,886, 524 1, 599, 256, 584 465, 850, 226 1, 596, 049,983 455,857,881 1, 606,1.39,735 454, 883, 642 1,614,790,266 446, 228,150 1, 610, 683^874 458, 288, 479 1, 607, 958, 489 454,917,861 1,599,655,542 451,113, 962 1, 602, 520, 806 442, 819. 755 1, 599, 028, 335 440, 540, 561 1, 596,151,901 431, 394,184 1,593,726, 411 425,654,419 1, 611, 099, 017 562, 671 • 412, 225, 885 1, 680, I, 701, 939,918 412,782, 733 AMOUNT O F GOLD AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R AND CERTIFICATES, AND NOTES A N D CURRENCY CERTIFICATES I N CIRCULA- T I O N AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878—June...... July August... September October... November December. 1879—January . . February. March April May June July August... September October... November December. 1880—January . . February. March April May June o July..---August... September October... November December. 1881—January;. February, March April May June.oo... July August... September October... Notes and Gold and gold Silver a n d certificates, s i l v e r certifi- c u r r e n c y cercates. tificates. $109, 107, 100, 108, 108, 110, 117, 117, 119, 122, 123, 123, 125, 127, 130, 131, 150, 180, 190, 196, 205, 208, 216, .228, 283, 239, 245, 259, 272, 273, 285, 295, 279, 287, 308, 318, 821, 832, 324, 332, 344, 637.454 687, 096 860.455 697,791 077, 694 342, 852 452,130 525, 251 960, 449 421,454 143, 901 114,040 785,182 737,856 808,398 892, 982 824, 418 449, 390 346, 067 184, 585 259, 015 628,423 160,574 620,101 659, 679 180,438 922, 819 873,784 377,885 441>065 987,374 289, 202 270, 691 880. 703 856, 233 453, 621 072, 397 166, 674 687,175 383,027 044,992 $65, 780, 545 $631, 035, 782 66,901,711 628, 521, 028 69, 910, 309 62.6, 016,466 71, 521, 608 624, 677,562 71,899, 800 622, 916, 002 622, 072,130 73,593,366 74,186, 682 624, 627,909 627, 136, 809 75, 325,186 616, 989, 294 75, 994,951 616, 547,197 76,171,766 76,541, 919 627, 821, 963 76, 812. 844 609, 025, 535 75, 414; 713 622, 319, 484 195,998 72, 806, 278 • 645, 72, 818,117 635, 382, 468 72,839,696 657, 076,196 73=852,696 662, 276, 905 75,666,673 666, 578, 359 79, 886, 336 672, 720, 056 79,102, 500 671, 367,918 670, 625,190 79, 218,759 80, 612, 298 671, 263,972 668, 142, 271 81, 319,159 664, 192,715 80,064,087 79, 610, 792 664, 696,108 80, 741, 540 .-664, 200,808 82, 305, 335 665, 558, 208 89,485, 808 669, 289, 705 672, 069,195 100,184, 575 675, 150, 610 108, 974, 352 677, 469, 202 120,095, 806 673, 638,113 120, 418, 356 671, 211, 998 120, 014, 081 674, 640,136 122,126,133 678, 067,768 121,161, 927 676, 489,418 120, 368, 810 677, 447,657 120,778, 076 • 122, 999, 328 678, 961, 631 679, 986, 512 129,137,412 681, 510,124 138, 679, .544 683, 797, 700 147,151,809 Total. $806, 453,781 808, 109, 835 796, 787, 230 804, 896, 961 802, 898, 496 806, 008, 348 816, 266, 721 819, 986,740 812, 944, 694 815, 140,417 827, 507, 783 808, 952,419 823, 519,379 845, 740,132 838, 003, 983 861, 308, 824 954,019 . 886, 922, 694,422 942, 452,459946, 655, 003 955, 102,964 960, 504, 690 • 965,622,004 972, 876,903 977, 966, 579 984, 122, 786 993, 786, 362 1, 018,149, 237 1, 044,631,655 1,057, 566,027 I, 083,552, 382 845, 671 1,089, 496, 770 1,070, 646, 972 1, 084,085, 928 1,108, 261, 849 1,115, 298,180 1,119, 127,683 1,134, 811,099 1,133, 572, 695 1,152, 994,001 1,174, 106 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 5 0 . — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF GOLD AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R AND S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND N O T E S AND C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES I N CIRCULA- TION, ETC.—Continued. Month. 1881—November . December... 1882—-January . . . February.. March April . " May June July August September. October November . -December.. 1883- - J a n u a r y . . . February.. Marcli April May June July August September. October November . December.. 1884—January. - February.. March April May June July August September. October November . December.. 1885—January . . . February.. March April June July August September. October Noveniber . December-. 1886—January . . . ' Februaiy.. - March April May June July August September. October November . December.. 1887—January... February.. March April May June July August September. October..... November. December . ,^ 1 8 8 8 — J a n u a r y . . . February.. March April May... Notes and Gold a n d gold S i l v e r a n d s i l v e r certifi- c u r r e n c y cer certificates. cates. tificates. $343, 973, 995 $148, 840, 311 ^686, 223, 283 152,400, 542 686, 407, 993 354, 397,420 150, 515, 343 365, 093,020 683, 799,891 148,412, 067 351, 924,467 684, 635, 605 146, 682, 056 359, 037, 310 685, 634, 311 144,827,670 370. 745, 617 683,226, 872 142,108, 894 360; 933,195 678,414,135 188, 877, 003 363, 280, 345 676, 530,744 139, 540, 535 364, 589,662 673,477,157 142, 830, 223 361, 614, 794 675,159, 063 150,141, 381 361, 487, 715 680, 700,734 155, 891. 741 367, 101,460 682, 236,103 159,137, 574 375, 403, 438 681, 305,083 392, 681,004 161, 554, 646 683,152,390 402, 784,963 159, 916, 436 676, 343, 836 395, 358, 050 158, 846, 840 678, 728, 769 394, 604, 443 160,444,761 681,260, 323 399, 221, 298 160, 876, 473 677, 965, 332 406, 726.103 160, 346, 907 674, 094, 870 404, 460, 865 160, 486, 865 671, 097,323 402. 107,127 668, 704,193 162, 779, 788 398. 783, 772 668, 831, 322 165,266,655 401, 082.146 668, 067, 000 171,490,934 400, 724"; 503 667, 213, 219 178, 367,165 406, 554, 620 664, 401, 782 180, 894, 381 410, 678, 586 662, 510, 298 189,580,243 423, 880, 711 655, 293, 888 186, 880, 003 422, 956, 005 184, 220, 652 652. 733, 384 415, 165,532 183,158, 769 651, 904, 503 401, 514, 586 182, 962, 888 648,101,884 399, 798, 781 184.131, 566 651, 463, 905 411, 770, 843 181, 882, 732 648, 569, 835 430. 658, 602 180, 564, 304 643, 654, 045 431, 905,497 179,192, 705 644, 625, 358 427, 889, 024 182, 520, 233 649, 751,124 427, 523, 354 188, 353, 200 653, 344, 961 434, 010, 318 193,408, 485 657, 310,182 434, 430, 068 203, 831, 358 653, 003, 779 453, 641, 372 200, 846, 611 644, 976, 806 453, 816, 420 196, 956, 358 641, 816,173 458, 375,101 196, 887, 059 639, 792,183 467, 947, 370 193,159,695 636,510,470 471, 316,862 630, 372,066 187, 621, 826 468, 398,141 638,130, 007 183,705,136 463, 901,138 636,979, 730 187,751, 433 466, 006, 252 629, 762,959 187, 720,182 464, 123, 260 628, 888, 398 190, 260, 632 •458, 106, 541 628,971,521 194, 603,518 460, 735, 398 631,918,864 189, 964, 032 464, 629,904, 352 192, 924, 984 478, 989.147 620,429, 732 187, 228, 463 467, 042, 369 623,443, 642 185, 940,198 453, 320, 871 628,149, 717 187, 589, 217 446, 048, 816 630,023,114 189,415, 028 440, 125, 388 626, 597, 938 188, 230, 772 433, 563, 349 628, 289,174 186,742, 200 433, 980, 712 627,188, 003 188,167, 205 442, 792, 902 612,472,464 192,944, 509 449, 366,115 611,156, 983 203, 589,459 456, 412,147 613, 830, 255 210, 245, 506 462, 485, 867 618; 755, 071 469, 592,893 " 216, 801, 572 617, 071,427 505, 864 227,809, 006 610, 573, 739 225, 645,402 •477, 894, 557 227,110, 007 606, 784, 050 471, 750, 575 237, 258, 854 609,913, 804 467, 254,476 676, 335 241, 927, 809 607, 768, 200 755,472 243, 060, 289 602, 968, 802 246,194,469 603, 221,707 467, 644, 666 249.025,193 600,193,483 472, 340, 381 315, 596 254, 078, 296 596,297, 580 470, 265,115, 893 598, 853, 741 489, 075, 578 274,644, 633 599,177,227 492, 270, 543 284,162,120 596, 921, 310 487, 280,968 293, 046, 598 594,701, Oil 496, 095, 200 292,574,023 586, 585, 978 503, 515, 897 296, 022, 890 580, 511, 045 494, 978,430 577,183,810 301, 612, 568 489, 699,933 302, 859, 982 -570, 673, 709 498, 129, 415 561, 631, 278 303,565,490 505, 961, 362 Total. $1,179, 037, 589 1,193, 205,955 1,199, 407, 754 1,184, 372,139 1.191, 853, 677 1,198, 800,159 1.181, 456, 224 i; 178,688, 092 1,177, 607,354 1,179, 604, 080 1.192, 329, 830 1, 204,729, 304 1, 215,846, 095 388, 040 . 1, 237, 1, 239,044,785 1, 232,933, 659 1, 236,809,527 1, 238,063,103 1, 241,167,880 1, 235,995,053 1, 283,591,108 1, 232,881, 749 1, 240,640, 080 1, 246,304,887 1, 251,850,783 1, 262,769,127 1, 266,054, 602 1, 259,910, 041 1, 250,228, 804 1, 232,578, 858 1, 235,894, 252 1,242, 223, 410 876, 951 1, 254, 1, 255,723,560 1, 259,610, 381 1, 269,221,515 1,'284,728, 985 1, 291,265, 205 1,298, 964,789 1, 292,588,951 1, 295,054, 343 1, 297,617, 535 1, 289,310, 754 . 1, 290,233, 284 1,288,.632,301 1, 283, 489, 393 1, 283,272, 290 1, 281,681,580 1, 282,618, 294 1, 287,818, 483 1, 285,700, 564 1, 276,704,711 - 1,268, 787, 750 1, 265,563,525 1, 255,392, 054 012, 086 * 1, 249, 1, 249,148,110 1, 247,788, 088 1, 264,158, 589 I, 280,561,628 1, 293,149,536 1, 314,386,297 1, 313,613,698. 1, 305,644,632 1, 314,426, 634 1,819, 372, 344 1,314, 784, 563 1, 317,060, 842 1, 321,559,057 1,320, 691,472 1, 358,015, 207 1, 366,1.2, 403 1, 368,314,398 1, 383,842, 809 .1,382, 675.898 1,371, 512,365 1,368, 496, 311 I, 37,1, 663,106 1, 371,158,130 107 TREASURER. N o . 5 0 . — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT O F GOLD AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R AND S I L V E R CERTIFICATES, AND N O T E S AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued. Month. 1888—June July August . September...... October .' November Deceinber 1889—January February March Axjril May June July.... August. September , . .October NoA'-ember December 1890—January...: February March April May June.. July August September October NoA^ember December 1891—January February March-i ,.-.... April May June July August ., ^. September October November December 1892—January. February March April..... May June July .Aug.ust .-. September O.ctober . November .. December 1893—January February March ,.. April May < June July.-..., . August . September Notes and Gold and gold Silver and silver certifi- currency cer certificates. cates. tificates, $511 954 510 565, 501 098, 512 168, 520 630, 510 655, 500 722, 511 102, 509 708, 506 898, 514 022, 506 007, 492 848, 498 389 499 204, 492 623, 496 622 498 252 498 691, 513 594 504 112, 508 562, 508 953, 506 034, 505 776 507 558 503 435, 545 044, 538 552, |536 422, ^ 5.55127 ^ 565 280, 555 872, 552 785, 547 753, 528 786, 528 924 523 345 515 018 520 784 542 870 548 581 556 105 571 Oil 567 814 561 943 561 329 566 206 550 003 547 309 539 541 532 734 531 507 533 556, 530 064 532 333 524 205 519 284 516 031 509 415 496 603 504 520 549 880 563 923 $306, 287,314 $553, 847, 532 309, 067,084 548, 090,177 815, 955,830 543, 567,493 828, 833,932 543, 557,748 342, 046, 814 544, 957, 959 350, 805, 371 544,423,476 860: 233, 845 545, 291, 302 856, 152, 418 540, 837,118 356, 005,608 538,195, 518 359 461,130 539,604,139 862, 209, 085 537, 730,462 861, 702,672 529,474,279 362: 997, 246 524,119,283 865 298, 529 520, 677, 804 875; 859, 721 515,527,791 386, 925,167 525,194, 839 391, 099, 805 526, 091, 925 391, 884,809 527,156, 658 398, 984, 977 532. 594,121 394, 840,548 527, 349,251 396, 499, 004 524, 748, 290 402, 438,190 526, 098, 765 403 722, 364 524, 793, 969 404, 920,126 519, 860, 445 407, 446,142 516, 273, 649 410 014, 544 514, 005,113 416, 926,770 515, 554,731 427, 765, 507 524, 994, 680 48i: 557, 399 528, 742, 899 434: 097,823 538,977, 019 434: 487, 640 539,120,752 426, 886, 664 533,770,612 424, 728,450 537, 598, 516 429 807, 547 547, 216, 998 431 994, 765 . 549,376,758 428, 263,314 546,842, 375 423, 838,113 547, 464, 477 423, 218,457 553,083,634 434, 701, 686 556,211,848 441 875,108 567, 871. 495 445, 883,239 576, 238. 2.^6 446, 416, 251 582 261 448' 445, 920, 589 586,755,841 442, 770,908 590. 072, 2S9 446, 714, 423 595, 029, 689 446, 702, 546 599, 995, 327 447, 677,-876 604, 564, 720 447, 123,424 606, 679,939 446, 066, 805 607,003,454 447, 715,622 606,924, 514 449, 809,170 609, 905, 624 451, 835,139 611,980,116 452, 210, 395 622,421,794 452, 566, 774 628,66:1 ?20 452, 185, 214 628,434,561 450, 929, 985 624,694, 567 445, 738, 060 629,716,615 448, 548, 318 634,687, 528 446, 800, 251 636,196; 535 446, 832,683 640,403,305 448, 919,176 648, 203, 516 450, 419, 508 656,158, ,589 452, 196,204 678, 486,050 447, 888,007 690,128, 208 Total. 407, 405, 406, 408, .403, 405, ,.413, 397, 379, 379, 390, 404, 413, 417; 480, 435, 425, 487, 487, 480, 429, 431, 435, 497, 498, 504, 528, 525, 518, 529, 529, 503, 499, .499, 505, 539, 561, 577, 588, 603, 609, 608, 613, 620, 608, 601, 599: 596, 606; 614, 610, 607, 599, 602, 599, 596, .593, 6II: 680, 701, 070 177 622 734 748 161 107 488 754 166 644 471 770 177 240 070' 530 075 909 284^ 301 522 094 826 191 602 227 599 407 238 464 103 888 795 492 943 476 161 070 729 128 892 520. 244 229 338 825 584 983 735 266 874 439 542 806 835 901 411 017 671 918 108 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. "NOo 5 * 7 . - C H A N G E S I N T H E VOLUME OF MONICY I N CIRCUL-VHON, FROM I N T E R N A L E X P A N S I O N AND CONTRACTION AND FROM IMPORTS AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD, DURING EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1 8 7 8 . Month. 1878—June.. July August' September. October November . Decembero. 1879- - J a n u a r y . . February.. • March April...... May June July August Septeniber. October November . December.. 1880—January-.February.. March April May June - July August Septeniber. October NoA'-ember . December . 1881—January . . . February.. March April May June. July August September. October November . December . 1882- J a n u a r y . . . February.. March April May June .,.. July ... August September. October NoA^ember. December.. 1883—J a n u a r y . . . February.. March. April May June ... July August Sep t e m b e r October NoA'ember . December.. 1884—January . . . February.. March April May June July August September. October November. December.. Internal Internal I m p o r t s of E x p o r t s of expansion. contraction gold.gold. $3, 367, 327 6, 054, 345 $7, 621, 007 4,121, 044 3,158, 391 9, 863,468 3, 791, 413 7, 063, 925 2, 084, 208 12, 622, 782 18, 890, 586 15, 864, 682 22, 319,151 14,108,799 4, 090, 797 6, 752, 390 18, 422, 568 13, 330,155 3, 633,182 8,133, 099 5; 676, 228 5, 040, 072 7,237,815 4, 982,765 5, 973, 763 609, 096 5, 596, 849 10, 396,172 3, 599, 740 "9,638,903 i; 088, 802 19,155, 000 7,141, 214 8,175, 568 6, 474, 644 4, 330, 673 14,191, 012 5, 505, 082 8, 249,121 14, 302, 757 1, 081, 5li 11, 548, 277 5,169, 977 8,278,047 9, 370, 812 9, 237, 630 "4,'259,'i56' 2, 546, 976 3, 511, 482 8, 209, 060 11,819,801 8, 668, 678 8, 927, 729 19, 570, 693 381, 057 5, 656, 373 415,189 1, 492,440 3, 807, 868 4, 973, 924 2, 732, 829 2,554, 390 5, 721, 404 1, 535. 907 1, 585, 446 10, 352,100 2,913,829 3,155, 708 1, 639, 697 386, 650 3,901,227 4, 885, 664 10,529,544 1,736, 072 2,486, 4987, 852, 266 7,758, 095 4, 524, 978 $754,487832, 829 239, 758 522,107 2, 500, 063 416,468 513, 673 • 274,707 137, 386 188, 500 170, 894 185,225 143,338 251, 381 6,723,313 27, 528, 082 19,178, 631 17, 423, 834 6, 562, 650 795, 568 464,473 892,180 166,432 123, 580 648, 272 244, 330 9,145, 390 .18, 846, 998 16, 256, 058 9, 555, 891 16, 506, 026 4, 739, 902 577,478 7,169, 774 15, 351, 980 1, 315, 777 822,155 750, 852 5,427,196 10, 660, 641 8, 295, 490 8, 059, 202 2, 728,173 1,134, 040 468, 825 839,566 551, 301 204,626 257,142 162, 202 424, 878 1,135,799 3, 835,410 2, 241, 787 2,146,952 1, 309,639 291, Oil 3, 244, 859 2, 811,351 232,015 398, 246 429, 754 1, 977,354 2, 283, 272 4,261,430 4, 863, 818 1,003, 212 525, 413 422,304 908, 201 3, 010, 429 .1,626,531 2, 074, 599 2, 283,103 2,758, 300 1, 477, 672 2,451,402 8,192,904 2, 231, 799 $67,679 309,447 527, 560 33, 382 382, 485 460, 006 118,767 846, 096 115, 513 76, 985 426, 810 350, 003 1, 441, 060 349, 779 350, 664 132,443 285, 826 105,999 134, 768 226, 205 ,149, 612 1,166, 679 89,192 106.497 541, 861 61, 886 90, 909 80, 914 169, 871 220,759 158,574 80,415 271, 879 160,786 88,593 614.498 616, 548 , 112,361 178, 648 148,166 176,941 97,124 108,084 , 102,219 7, 231, 393 3,228,840 2, 342,449 13, 289, 404 5,572, 251 4, 754, 422 1, 637, 212 229, 849 104, 616 52,725 175, 699 34, 000 745, 715 284,180 2, 050, 215 935,106 597,149 100, 870 132, 823 196, 345 182, 530 403,868 436, 969 153, 766 3,411,157 12, 224,135 21, 047, 525 2, 711, 864 131.105 159.106 175,619 77,350 192,533 443, 529 220, 557 Net Increase. • Net decrease. $3,-343,945 6, 342,147 $8,109, 732 2, 003,466 3,114, 853 10, 258, 874 3,720, 024 7, 042, 052 2,195,723 12, 367, 866 18, 555, 364 14, 566, 960 22, 220, 753 '7,'736,'i56 23, 804, 842 25, 645,195 85, 740, 403 19,758, 037 4, 202, 545 8, 447, 960 .5,401,729 5,117, 312 7, 254, 898 5, 089, 676 6,156, 207 9, 663, 577 24, 362, 933 26,482,359 12, 984, 872 25, 986, 355 5,793, 289 18, 848, 901 14,150, 202 23,438, 955 7,175, 923 4, 036, 280 14, 829, 503 316,534 18, 761, 596 22, 421, 306 4,043, 589 14,168, 366 6, 201, 798 15,035,615 6,981, 538 7,446,482 17, 343, 934 2,768, 133 1, 080, 738 1, 996, 720 12,725,751 12, 399, 472 11,116,791 21,541,946 1,656, 696 6, 111, 077 3,375,868 1,753, 576 3,104,777 5,172, 827 2,403,945 709,359 7,758, 331 5, 664, 807 5, 545, 896 10,918, 843 3,285,476 6,144, 561 9,681,237 17,650,446 2, 815, 894 6,829,158 12, 653,541 846, 609 3, 886,820 9, 611,135 15, 507, 470 6,536, 220 109 TREASURER. No. 57.—CHANGES I N THE VOLUME OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION, FROM INTERNAL E X P A N S I O N AND CONTRACTION, ETC.—Continued. Month. \ 1885—January — February.. March • April May June July -. August September., October NoA'-ember . December.. 1886—'January - . . F e b r u a r J'- - . March April May June July August September. October November. December.. 1887—January . . . February.. March April May Juue July August September. October NoA'cniber . December. 1888—January . . . • February.. March..'— April.:.... May Juue July , August v September. October November . Dec^iber.. 1889—January . . . February.. March April May Juue July August September. October November . December.. 1890—January... February.. March April May June July August September. October NoA'ember. December.. , 18 -January... February.., March April June ... July...., August. Internal Internal I m p o r t s of E x p o r t s of e x p a n s i o n {contraction.! gold. gold. Net increase. $7, 070,986 $7, 699, 583 ;6,627,974 1,541,878 2, 938, 653 7, 477, 542 1, 434, 760 859, 824 5, 517,499 8, 051, 652 2, 775,400 3, 721,.184 1, 369, 973 1, 242, 088 4,327,926 1,163, 463 1, 237, 279 8, 024,982 1, 737,484 729, 283 '6,"i92,'8i3' 11, 689, 251 11, 254, 056 3, 632, 545 9,886,308 8, 679, 536 6, 435, 278 10,648,963 6,110, 677 5,195,450 2, 391, 341 2, 816, 289 "6,'604,'46o 18, 44.0, 378 470, 017 659,538 14, 089,149 938, 092 10, 510, 583 3,173,885 3, 376, 719 7, 052, 5.19 3, 790,430 881,471 7,118, 268 22,486,181 23, 039, 297 1, 664, 829 7,182, 796 2, 892,455 3, 521,927 5, 766, 638 10,367,739 '4," 086," 034' 671,480 8, 857, 889 10, 698, 312 12, 530, 719 10, 506, 935 2, 282, 520 11, 984, 904 4, 914, 507 10, 730, 726 11, 574, 612 944, 574 "e," 647,'049 1, 507,162 13, 266, 625 4, 749, 881 60, 743, 367 1,162, 540 4, 285, 582 18,838, 371 3,966, 880 8,794, 249 16,153,061 13, 244,436 5,134, 898 11, 266, 406 5, 662,218 5. 061, 864 562, 074, 923 1,887,965 1, 756, 597 782, 533 564,735 229, 763 588, 412 733,907 2, 986,116 1, 323, 811 5, 096, 358 5. 620,191 1; 705,841 986, 384 840,337 350,751 248,550 262, 691 582,052 4, 958, 557 4, 994, 609 5, 412, 995 9, 310, 607 11, 655, 807 3, 535, 928 143, 611 • 577,965 329, 278 903, 939 505,253 2,177,752 5, 978,776 14,089,274. 12, 889, 682 1, 952, 593 1, 805,248 395,471 1, 014,068 2, 270, 840 748,164 319, 279 293,170 847.046 207, 843 1,275, 356 1, 222,189 1, 960, 847 906, 500 649,006 817, 400 680, 859 805, 753 753, 894 658, 665 856, 332 497, 927 2, 409, 691 796, 988 1, 773, 767 1,304,850 1, 059, 837 1,476,433 1, 622,432 478, 353 280,902 385, 830 1,195, 054 1,724, 565 1, 425, 632 2, 635, 583 1, 926, 401 6. 033, 013 1; 397, 918 565,804 61-4,170 233, 318 212, 648 282,906 1,029,.148 1, 394,755 $1, 446, 326 1, 635, 828 833,082 1,157, 995 1, 893, 975 741,992 1, 329, 570 359,317 151, 568 139,120 438, 460 1,789,974 2,581,674 5, 654, 309 9, 920,761 4, 812. 256 7, 895, 039 8, 380,143 1,175,311 130, 765 308, 360 264, 012 855, 245 305,347 628, 993 1, 677, 397 2, 444, 926 1,494,'246 296, 269 620,816 495, 776 241, 961 175,917 312, 503 390,136 365,986 624, 290 1, 667, 018 2,113, 510 958, 087 7,876,774 8.154, 276 8, 829, 852 191,130 323,425 686, 472 5, 376, 262 7, 725, 351 1,197,080 1,478, 208 4, 392, 584 8,176, 014 18, 445, 033 18,130,874 5,281, 786 420,176 289, 580 2,233, 463 575,742 812, 920 460,969 1,170, 690 1,456, 824 1, 052, 355 288,620 8, 731, 366 11, 860, 029 2,135, 821 281,627 425, 235, 567,152 632,354 729,246 4, 010,146 5.155, 736 14,163,116 30,580,760 15, 822,400 •6, 662, 674 172,168 Net decrease. i 375, 837 , 2,465, 393 2, 563,191 8, 306, 782 1, 600, 982 5,142,909 217,104 1, 590, 709 936,714 5, 200,190 2,117. 921 8, 995, 851 .7,916,961 8, 224, 226 10,171,471 6, 879, 968 136, 024 1, 365, 021 16, 375, 500 16,403,039 12, 587, 907 21,236,763 772, 601 7, 969, 064 8, 782, 002 4, 945,709 4, 587, 780 2,276, 278 4, 498, 215 ""867," 585 32, 353,735 13,047,196 2, 221, 995 15, 528, 411 1,166, 911 11,163, 533 3, 016, 055 3,166, 796 504, 976 '"'929,324 4,364;277 7,101, 5.55 23, 438,112 23,575, 014 1, 750, 586 863,945 1, 844,881 4,182,735 2,054,418 7,997,478 16, 777,173 16, 800, 729 1, 067, 565 10,776, 063 14, 650, 830 9,070, 460 3, 480, 545 12, 976, 834 5, 513, 375 10, 424,983 11, 740, 220 870,572 6,654,767 1,838,374 2, 601, 650 4, 838, 625 61, 887, 872 1, 047, 808 5, 644,881 24,239, 030 3, 2.98, 208 7, 239,091 11, 611,495 685,362 25, 233, 214 4, 273, 088 28,692 6,284,451 110 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 5 7 . — C H A N G E S I N THE VOLUME OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION, FROM INTERNAL E X P A N S I O N ANT) CONTRACTION, ETC.—Continued^ Month. 1891—September.. October...>. NoA'-ember -. Deceniber .. 1892—January.... • February'-... March April May June July August September . October November.. D e c e m b e r .. 1893--January February... March April May , June July August September.. Internal Internal I m p o r t s of E x p o r t s of expansion. contraction gold. gold. $17, 498, 895 17, 872, 333 4, 280,141 5, 755, 309 14, 767, 851 9, 383, 982 2, 808,178 11, 965, 506 9,701, 048 9,116,185 3, 023, 958 7, 455, 672 7, 211, 966 7, 232, 797 9, 488,118 4, 685,171 4, 370, 255 14, 852, 508 12, 329, 326 11, 596, 205 28, 841,125 16,135,164 $7, 451,428 16, 897, 947 8, 871, 717 6, 018, 851 , 552, 014 2, 826, 962 3, 084, 406 487, 041 591,159 $301, 414 494, 026 542, 440 ' 333,282 "882,'474" 1, 303, 536 3,118, 330 2,577,212 1, 540, 538 370, 843 .1,257,539 6, 608, 437 803,985 1,708,5.57 1, 009, 682 723, 946 5, 950, 613 41, 572, 031 6, 678,945 Net increase. Net • decrease. $345, 290 $24, 599,533 809, 595 33, 960, 685 881, 949 12,769, 909 254, 501 11,519,659 246,466 15,073,399 6, 507,180 5, 703,764 6, 309, 956 $917,372 7, 521, 823 4, 980, 724 3, 854, 222. 6,437,985 17,129, 503 16, 936, 891 10,782, 638 1,124,013 6, 049, 981 2, 692, 741 8, 627, 663 8, 206, 601 484, 250 10, 089, 752 1,138, 647 8, 050,531 12,879, 727 4,106, 392 12, 584, 896 2, 725, 435 14, 245, 607 8, 302, 897 8,113, 428 2, 865, 264 19,148, 964 8,492,471 16, 914, 317 2, 876,434 2, 711, 226 2,425,490 174,212 17, 372, 606 949, 502 69, 463, 654 . 1,436, 862 21, 377, 247 N o . 5 8 . — G E N E R A L DISTRIBUTION OF THE STOCK OF M O N E Y , AS B E T W E E N THE TREASURY AND THE CIRCULATION, AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878. Month. 1878—June July-August September October •NoA'-ember December 1879—January February March..' April May June July - August September October November December 1880—January: February March April May June July August Septeniber October NoA'-ember December 1881—January February M a r c h .'. April May June Jnly August September October November December Belonging O n deposit t o T r e a s u r y , in Treasury. 040, 821 171, 603, 016 184, 676, 389 182. 589, 268 190; 855, 684 195, 570, 087 190, 817,762 193. 593, 584 206; 904, 278 209, 813,027 203, 179, 568 225, 855, 518 215, 009, 098 197. 275,115 217. 418. 861 229, 773, 814 230, 137,323 220, 544, 769 214, 725,246 217, 905, 558 214, 396, 640 213, 972, 986 215, 375, 280 213, 028,055 212, 168,100 211, 855, 759 216, 208, 009 214, 412, 955 209. 246, 545 210, 610, 092 206, 233, 450 210, 562,412 232, 601, 378 232, 766, 310 234, 262, 989 233, 778,253 235, 254, 254 227, 497,148 237, 904,948 235, 146, 343 227, 678,796 232, 443,531 •226,405, 927 Total in Treasury. $92. 644, 600 $256, 685, 421 97, 211, 030 268, 814, 046 93, 425, 280 278,101. 669 75. 744. 670 258, 333; 938 7i; 356, 850 262. 212, 034 72, 426, 420 268, 996, 507 58, 776, 830 249,594,592 61, 397, 880 254, 991.464 272, 091, 958 65,187,680 46, 356, 230 256,169, 257 49, 794, 620 252, 974,188 44, 815, 660 270, 671,178 263,694, 748 48,685,650 256,141, 665 58,866,550 53, 745, 550 271,159, 411 50, 347, 750 280,121,064 273,874,173 43, 236,850 34, 717,110 " 255, 261, 879 31, 565, 010 246, 290, 256 32, 364, 010 200,269,568 31,217,520 245. 614,160 28, 979. 420 242, 952,406 29, 434, 320 244, 809, 600 33, 674, 370 246, 697, 425 84, 973, 870 247,141,970 36, 238, 890 248. 094, 649 32,145; 940 248, 358, 949 36, 008, 660 250, 421, 615 43, 343, 460 252, 590, 005 51, 002, 780 261, 612, 872 59. 246, 010 265, 479,460 61, 971, 700 272, 534,112 62, 390, 740 294, 992,118 63,155, 700 295, 922, 010 64, 937,740 299, 200, 729 67, 545,-850 301, 319,103 68, 8-74, 450 304,128, 704 68, 473, 800 295, 970, 948 72, 604, 230 310, 509,178 312, 860,173 77,713,830 79, 84.5. 590 807, 524. 386 313,360, 281 80, 916, 750 83, 453, 350 309, 859, 277 In circulation. Aggregate. 1 $806, 453, 781 $1, 003, 139. 202 803. 109, 835 1,071, 923, 881 796, 787. 280 I, 074, 888, 899 804. 896; 961 1, 063, 230, 899 1, 065, 105, 530 802, 893,496 806, 008, 848 1, 075, 004, 855 816, 266, 721 1, 065, 861, 313 819, 986, 746 1, 074, 978, 210 812, 944, 694 1, 085, 036, 652 1, 071, 309, 674 815, 140,417 827, 507, 783 1^080, 481. 971 1, 079, 623; 597 808, 952,419 823, 519, 379 1, 087, 214,127 1,101, 881, 797 845, 740,132 1,109, 163, 394 838, 003,983 861, 308, 824 1,141, 429, 888 1,160, 328,192 886, 954,019 922, 694, 422 1,177, 956. 301 942, 452, 459 L188, 742, 715 946, 655, 003 1,196, 924. 571 955, 102, 964 1, 200, 717,124 960, 504, 693 1, 203, 457, 099 965, 622, 004 1, 210, 431, 604 972, 876, 903 1, 219, 574,328 977, 966, 579 1, 225, 108, 549 984, 122, 786 -1, 232, 217,435 993. 786, 362 1, 242, 140, 811 1, 018.149, 297 1, 268, 570, 912 1, 297, 221, 660 1, 044,631,655 1,057, 566, 027 1, 819, 178, 899 552, 1, 083,345, 382. 1, 349, 031, 842 671 1, 089,496, 770 1, 361, 879,783 1,070, 646, 972 1, 365, 488, 888 1, 084,085,928 • 1, 380, 568, 982 1,108, 261, 849 1, 407, 286, 657 1,115, 298,130 1,416, 580, 952 1,119, 127, 633 1,423, 426, 834 1,430, 098, 581 1,134. 811, 099 1,133, 572, 695 1. 444, 320, 277 1,152, 994, 001 1; 465, 432, 868 1,482, 518. 387 1,174, 037, 589 1, 492, 397, 870 1,179, 205,955 1, 508, 065, 232 1,193, • TREASURER. H I N o . 5 § . — G E N E R A L D I S T R I B U T I O N OF T H E STOCK O F M O N E Y , ETC.—Continued. Month. 1882—January February .. March . . . . . April May June July August September . October November.December . . 1883—January-.-February... March April May........ June July August .... September . October November.. December .. 1884- - J a n u a r y . . . . February .. March April.. May June, July August September . October NoA'-ember.. D e c e m b e r -. 1885—January February.-. March. .\... April May June July A u g u s t ...". September . October - . \ . ^NoA'^ e m b e r . . December .. 1886—January February.-. Marcli A.iiril..May June July A u g u s t - - -. • September . October NoA'-ember.. D e c e m b e r -. 1887—January F e b r u a r y -.. March . April ... May .-.,... Juiie July August September . October — NoA'ember.. D e c e m b e r .. 1888-January..., F e b r u a r y .. March . . . . . April May June July August On d e p o s i t Belonging to Treasury. in Treasury. $225, 445, 801 237, 016, 611 233, 636,415 •227, 180, 718 235, 153,181 235, 107,471 236, 293, 996 239, 81.5,737 235, 862,185 232, 216,183 227, 788, 472 213, 964,241 217, 286,075 227, 198, 919 230, 452, 675 232, 731, 536 233, 393.499 242, 188,649 247, 669, 232 252, 841,310 249, 981, 216 250, 700, 835 251, 202, 484 244, 039,831 243, 624,235 247, 756,274 248, 068, 281 249, 546,887 246, 506,174 248, 323,870 236, 095, 241 241, 422,793 242, 464, 314 237, 193, 035 231, 845, 064 229, 305, 866 224, 229, 742 232, 176, 538 232, 297,561 232, 497, 069 242, 060,907 244, 864, 936 248, 086, 422 257, 987,094 266, 639.086 272, 803;813 282, 272,126 285, 412, 973 291, 332, 609 299, 241, 760 300, 733,519 302, 401, 450 807, 483,912 308, 830, 703 310, 995,131 320, 164, 085 313, 074, 676 305, 429, 946 292, 012 . 305, 753,955 298, 213, 998 804, 056, 685 812, 641, 220 810, 682, 388 809, 206, 006 819, 512, 933 816, 414,705 815, 448, 677 821, 945,850 808, 891, 621 811, 053,438 814, 805, 803.500 308, 589, 702 320, 647, 897 324, 414, 748 325, 090, 934 320, 110, 618 319, 067, 278 321, 855,456 330, 763, 985 Total in Treasury. I n Circulation. Aggregate. , $85,587,790 $311, 033, 591$1,199, 407,754 %1,510,441, 345 ; 85, 412, 600 822,, 429, 211 1,184, 372,139 1, 506,801, 350 : 84, 662, 290 318,, 298,705 1.191,353, 677 1,^^509, 652,882 ,149,198 1,198 800,159 ,83, 968, 480 311; 1,509,949,357 1,274,771 1,181,456, 224 1,501,730,995 • 85,121, 640 320, 319. 561, 301 1.178, \, 092 \ 84,453,830 1, 498,249, 893 321 ,161,146 1,177, 607, 354 1, 498,768; 500 84,867,150 i 86,482, 250 326,, 247, 987 1.179, 604, 080 1,505, 852, 067. i 87,146, 650 823:, 008, 835 1.192, 329, 830 1, 515.338, 665 ( 109, 913,150 342:, 129, 338 1, 204, 729, 804 1,546,858,637 i 118, 849, 200 846:, 137, 672 1, 215,846,095 1, 561, 983,767 36i:, 017,741 1, 237,388, 040 1,598,405,781 . . 147,053,500 375:, 298, 485 1, 239,044,735 I 1, 614,343, 220 158, 012,410 1 1, 619, 619, 288 159, 486, 710 386,, 685, 629 1, 282.933,659 892:, 762,726 1,236; 309, 527 1, 629, 072, 253 ! 162,310, 051 : 1, 643, 004. 590 172, 209, 951 404:, 941, 487 1,238, 063,103 , 175, 299, 271 408, 692, 770 1, 241,167, 880 1, 649, 86O; 650 426, ,559,120 1, 235,995,058 1, 662, 554,173 184,370,471 433, 302, 683 1, 233,591,108 , 1, 666, 898, 791 185,633,451 440, 631,031 1, 232;881, 749 1, 673, 512, 780 \ 187,789,721 438, ,911, 697 1, 240.640, 080 1, 679,551, 777 188,930,481 i 1, 692, 533, 803 195, 528,081 446,, 228, 916 1,246, 304,887 ; 202,180, 781 453,, 383,215 1, 251,850, 783 1, 705, 283, 998 \ 1,722, 229, 489 215, 490, 531 459, 530, 362 1,262, 769,127 ,891,906 1, 266,054; 602 1,737,946,508 228, 267,671 471, : 1, 744,462, 636 236, 796, 321 484,, 552, 595 1, 259;910,041 : -236,119, 561 484,, 187, 842 1,250, 228, 804 1,734,416,646 ; 232,515, 431 482,, 061, 818 1, 232:578, 858 1, 714, 640,176 : 227,162, 351 473., 668,625 1, 285,394, 252 1, 709, 062,777 ,913,221 1, 242,223, 410 •1, 716,136, 631 230, 589, 351 473; 487,, 746,902 1, 254.876,951 ' 1, 742, 623, 853 251,651,661 498:, 694, 634 1, 255,723, 560 1,754,418,194 1 257, 271, 841 502:, 606, 655 1 1, 762, 217,036 1, 259,610,381 260,142, 341 506: 1,647,886 1,776,169, 401 269, 754, 851 508:, 555, 535 1,269, 221, 515 1,793, 284, 520 1 276,710, 471 512:, 024, 807 1, 284,728, 985 1,803, 290, 012 1 1, 291,265, 205 282, 719, 441 529: 835, 973 , 1, 298,964, 789 1, 828, 800, 762 305, 606, 231 557: ,286, 589 1, 849, 875, 540 825,110, 051 556, 211, 932 1, 292.588, 951 1,851, 266, 275 , 328, 914, 371 558, 392, 245 1, 295;054, 343 1, 851, 009,780 , 1, 297, 320, 895,176 552;, 886, 043 : 1, 289,617, 535 1, 842,196, 797 310, 825,136 554, 874, 722 1, 290,310, 754 1, 845,108, 006 , 810, 009, 786 559;, 590, 828 1, 288,233,284 ' 1, 848, 223^129 311, 504, 406 568, 831. 000 1, 283,632, 301 1,852,320, 393 i , 310, 843, 906 556,, 285, 822 1, 283,489,398 1 1, 839, 558,112 289. 646, 736 556,, 548, 709 1, 281,272, 290 1, 838, 230, 289 i 283,-744, 896 564,, 821, 292 1, 282,681, 580 1,847, 439, 586 : 282,549,166 563, ,521; 829 1, 287,618, 294 1, 851, 340, 312 278,108, 856 569: 1,268, 645 1, 285,818, 488 1, 854, 969, 209 277, 936, 036 577; 083, 296 1,276, 700, 564 1,853,788, 007 , 277, 841, 536 578, ,605, 085 1, 268,704, 711 1, 842, 392, 885 272, 871, 566 573,, 127, 746 1, 265,787,750 : 1,838,691,271 270, 726, 296 573:, 474,752 1, 255,563,525 : 1,828, 866, 806 265, 990, 840 574;, 482, 623 1,249, 392, 054 1, 828,494,709 : 265, 651, 920 572,, 839, 910 1,249,, 012, 086 L 821,988, 020 ! 261,844, 779 573;, 854, 664 1, 247,148,110 i 1,821,637,752 258, 690, 579 564,, 218,905 1,264, 783, 088 1, 828, 377,494 : 251,.144, 229 555:, 632,475 1, 280,158,589 . 1, 836,194,103 250, 202, 529 557, ,244; 441 1,293, 561, 628 1, 850, 393, 977 251.952, 429 554,, 750,466 1, 314, 149, 536 1, 869,136, 763 : , 255, 996, 511 562:, 595, 839 1, 318, 386, 297 1,876, 209, 537 ! , . 258, 881, 841 571:, 298, 382 1, 305,613, 698 1, 876, 943, 014 580: 1,133,183 1, 314,644,632 1,894, 559, 817 259, 241, 697 : 269,491, 963 584;, 280, 048 1,819, 426, 684 1, 903, 652, 387 596,, 100, 838 1, 814,872, 344 1, 910, 885, 896 i 274, 597, 655 592,, 622, 900 1, 817,784, 563 1,909,683,742 ! 276,894.827 i , 276,109; 967 585, 689,152 1, 321,060, 842 1,907, 248, 209 : , 270, 274,447 594, 645, 352 1, 320, 559, 057 1, 915, 336,824 , 601, 044, 488 1, 853,691,472 , , 1, 954, 089, 695 273,196, 675 615:, 985,003 1, 366,045, 207 I 292,098,638 624: 526, 749 1, 368,092,403 , 304, 093, 382 1, 982,077,406 i 810.475, 311 623;, 357, 944 1, 383, ,314,398 1,992,841,147 I 318; 054, 444 639,, 288, 453 1, 882, 842, 809 2, 00-7, 200, 753 , , , 330, 698, 751 661, 582,106 1, 371, ,^675, 898 2, 021,964, 351 i 840,934, 209 666:, 482, 031 1, 368, 512,365 2, 088, 094, 471 , 668: ,903,768 1, 371, 496, 811 2, 034,978, 342 , 342, 067, 283, 693:, 070, 286 1, 371, . ,668,106 2, 040, 566, 874 343, 812, 834 705, ,247, 200 1, 372,158,130 2, 064, 228, 416 872, 959, 668 726,, 396, 221 1, 367,089, 070 2, 077, 336,270 , 386,179,922 732, 028, 463 I, 360,723,177 I , 2,094,119,398' 404, 540, 765 621,622 2, 092,650, 085 401, 264, 478 112 REPORT ON T H E FI<NANCES. N o . 58.—GENERAL Month. 1888—September . October NoA'-ember-. December . . 1889—January February . . March April May..,. •June.! July August Septeniber . October November.. December . . 1890—January February . . . March April , ' May Juno July....... . August September., October November., December.. 1891—January.-.. February.., March April....... May June July August SeptemberOctober November., December 1892—January. - . February.., .^ March-.'... April .., May June July August September. October NoA'-ember. December. 1893—January... February.. March April .c May June July August September. D I S T R I B U T I O N OF T H E STOCK O F M O N E Y , ETC.—Continued. Belonging On deposit to Treasury. in Treasury. Total in •Treasury. $809, 979, 848 286, 900. 020 287, 019, 521 281, 536, 690 279, 071,156 281, 343, 675 277,725, 090 271,164, 328 280,109, 758 278,186, 639 273, 913,495 267, 684, 099 255, 765, 906 249, 962,950 248, 380, 945 240,250,765 287,127,126 249, 236, 968 241, 099, 620 243, 815, 561 251,916,769 255, 892, 905 251, 010, 626 247, 389, 952 192,494,361 197,483, 624 199, 942, 004 185,058, 533 194,096, 210 202, 460,788 190, 525,491 183, 098, 054 183, 595, 707 176, 459, 302 180, 008, 886 184, 330, 593 170,262,728 159,276,086 158,628,130 159,903,165 153,339,469 150, 363, 638 153, 878, 031 146, 226, 719 142, 871, 652 147, 906, 092 147,409,318 149, 702,165 154,759.126 151,757, 069 151,070, 029 154,252, 049 149, 406, 836 146,812,418 149, 385, 695 , 144,432, 390 143," 337, 580 138,520, 092 188, 235,112 129, 557,530 132,109, 515 $712, 025, 924 $1, 384,059, 734 $2, 096, 085, 658 702, 834,946 1, 407, 634,748 2,110, 469, 694 711,485, 955 1,405, 884,161 2,117, 370,116 699,451,406 1,406, 248,107 2,105, 699, 513 699,165, 817 1,408, 092,488 2.107, 258, 305 704, 904, 056 1, 408,909, 754 2.108, 813, 810 704,121, 647 1,405, 964,166 2,110,085, 813 701,648, 583 1,413, 961, 644 2,115, 605, 227 184,471 714, 667,459 1, 397, 2, 111, 851, 930 711, 819, 937 1,879, 964,770 2, 091,784^707 709,938, 243 1, 379,316,177 2,089, 254,420 722, 362, 047 1, 890,092, 240 2,112,454, 287 711, 057, 825 1, 404,743, 070 2,115, 800, 895 813, 530 2,112,147, 849 698, 334, 819 1, 413, 692, 445, 714 I, 417,294, 075 2.109, 739,789 689, 324, 793 1, 430,270, 909 2,119, 595,702 692, 548,054 1,435, 784, 284 2,128, 827, 338 706, 784, 246 1,425, 359, 801 2,182,143,547 703, 315, 362 1,437, 099, 522 2,140, 414, 884 708, 897, 553 1,437, 470, 094 2,145,867, 647 719, 965, 394 1,430, 815, 326 2,1.50,780,720 2,156, 751,826 727, 255, 635 1,429. 496,191 725, 083, 666 1,431, 578, 602 2,156, 662, 268 917, 227 2,161,957,519 726, 040, 292 I, 435, 2,190, 875, 050 693, 070,451 1,497, 804,-599 703, 668, 667 1, 498,852, 407 2, 202,521, 074 497, 238 2, 215,913,135 711,415, 897 1, 504, 2, 229, 988, 048 701,251, 780 1,528, 736,268 717,194, 583 1, 525,438, 060 2, 242, 632, 643 198, 969 2, 245, 783, 780 727, 584, 811 1, 518, 2, 250, 861, 466 721, 051, 002 1, 529,810,464 721, 542,110 1, 529,125,103 .2,250,667,213 891,888 721, 786,356 1, 503, 2,225, 678, 244 726, 795 2, 216,376,128 716, 649, 333 1, 499, 727, 657, 589 1,499, 647, 492 2, 227, 305, 081 743,409,196 1,505, 981,943 2, 249, 341,139 720, 069,476 1, 530.531,476 2, 250, 600, 952 492,161 719, 655, 496 1, 564, 2, 284,147, 657 1, 577,262, 070 2,805,111,909 727, 849,839 737, 046,424 1,588, 781.729 2, 325,. 828,153 1, 603,855, 128 2, 862,618, 009 758, 762, 881 771, 612, 612 1, 609,558, 892 2, 881,171. 504 781, 976, 080 1, 608,641, 520 2, 390, 617, 600 776,149, 290 1,613, 572,^244 2, 889, 721, 534 010, 229 2, 896, 963, 598 776, 953, 369 1, 620, 073, 888 2; 371, 224i 734 768,151,896 1, 603, 949, 825 2, 369, 034,441 1, 601, 767, 085,116 256,584 765,1.57, 695 1, 599, 2,364:414,279 761, 528, 754 1,596, 049, 983 2,357,578,737 749,765,945 1, 606,139, 735 2, 355, 905, 689 790, 266 2, 364, 229, 950 1, 614, 749,439, 685 753, 719, 065 1, 610,683, 874 2, 364,402, 931 958, 489 2, 364, 863, 857 756,905,418 1, 607, 748, 640,764 1,599, 655, 542 2, 348,296, 306 1, 602,520,806 746, 813, 786 2, 349, 884, 592 740,449, Oil 1,599, 028, 835 2,839, 477, 346 737, 868, 597 1, 596,151, 901 2, 834, 020, 498 726,411 723,074,012 1, 598, 2,816,800, 423 1,611, 099, 017 2, 826, 696, 720715, 597, 703 1, 680,562,671 2, 875,735, 082 695,172,411 1,701, 939,918 2,404, 274,769 702,384,878 $402, 046, 076 415, 934, 926 424,466,484 417, 914, 716 420, 094, 661 423, 560, 381 426, 396, 557 430,479, 255 434, 557, 701 433, 638, 298 436, 024,748 454, 677,948 455, 291, 919 448, 371, 369 444,114, 769 449, 074, 028 455, 415, 928 457, 547, 278 462, 215, 742 465, 081, 992 468, 048, 625 471, 362, 730 474, 073, 040 478,650,340 500, 576, 090 506,185, 043 511, 473, 898 516,198, 247 523, 098, 373 525,124,073 530, 525, 511 538, 444, 056 538,190, 649 540,190, 031 547, 648, 703 559, 078, 603 549, 806,748 560, 379,410 569,221,709 577,143, 259 605, 423,412 621, 248,974 628, 098, 049 629, 922,571 634, 081, 717 620, 245, 304 619, 675, 803 615,455, 530 606, 769, 628 598, 008, 876 598,369, 656 599,467,016 607,498, 582 601,828, 346 597, 428, 091 596,016, 621 594,531, 017 584,553,920 577,862,591 565, 614, 881 570, 225, 363 I n cireulation Aggregate. N o . 5 9 . — S E V E N - T H I R T Y N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING. Issue. J u l y 17, 1861 . . August 15,1864 J u n e 15,1865 . . , July 15,'1865... Total Kedeemed to Redeemed Total issued. J u n e 30,1892. during fiscal year. $140, 094,750 $140, 083, 950 299, 992, 500 299, 943,100 331,000, 000 330, 967, 750 199, 000, 000 198, 953, 200 970, 087, 250 969,948, 000 Total redeemed. $100 $140, 084, 050 400 299,943,500 200- 330, 967, 950 450" 198, 953, 650 1,150 969,949,150 Outstanding. $10, 700 49, 000 82, 050 46, 350 138,100 Z' 113 TREASURER. NOo 6 0 . — C O U P O N S FROM U N I T E D STATES B O N D S AND I N T E R E S T N O T E S P A I D DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893, CLASSIFIED BY L O A N S . T i t l e of loan. Amount. L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861.5-20S of 1862 10-40e of 1864 1 5-2QS of J u n e , 1864 5-20S of 1865 Consols of 1865 Consols of 1867 Consols of 1868 ." No. T i t l e of loan. " $82.50 117. 00 20. 00 15.00 3.00 571.50 40.50 15. 00 Amount.- Funde-d loan of 1881 F u n d e d loan of 1891 Consols of 1907 TAvo-year n o t e s of 1863 7-30s of 1864 a n d 1 8 6 5 . . . . . . '$83.75 4,610.53 2, 995, 524. 50 2 50 52 92 Total 3,001,188.70 6 1 . — C H E C K S ISSUED FOR I N T E R E S T ON R E G I S T E R E D B O N D S OF THE STATES D U R I N G THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. T i t l e of loan. Number. UNITED Amount. F u n d e d l o a n of 1907 '. F u n d e d l o a n 1891 c o n t i n u e d 110,459 4, ,260 $19,412,311.00 507, 290. 00 Total , B o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific railAvays 114,719 4; 465 19, 919, 601. 00 3, 877, 410. 72 119,184 23,797, Oil. 72 Total............. No. 6 2 . — I N T E R E S T ON 3.65 P E R C E N T BONDS OF T H E D I S T R I C T OF P A I D DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893. W h e r e paid. Coupons. T r e a s u r v U n i t e d S t a t e s \Vashin&'ton . . . . . . . .. . . . . . S u b t r e a s u r y U n i t e d S t a t e s , N e w Y^oi'k . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Total. $13; 947.52 52,089.15 $88,087.75 412, 481.75 $52,085. 27 464 520 90 450,519.50 516, 556.17 6 3 . — R E F U N D I N G C E R T I F I C A T E S I S S U E D U N D E R THE ACT OF F E B R U A R Y 1879, C O N V E R T E D INTO B O N D S OF THE F U N D E D L O A N OF 1907. To order . - . . To bearer . . . Converted t o J u n e 80, 1892. - Converted d u r i n g fiscal year. T o t a l converted. Outstanding. $58,500 39, 954, 250 $58,130 39,871,040 $15,130 $58,130 89,886,170 $870 68,080 39, 929,170 15,130 89, 944,800 68, 450 Issued. .. ... Total..:." 64.—UNITED STATES B O N D S AND S E C U R I T I E S R E T I R E D FOR F U N D , FROM M A Y , 1869, TO J U N E 30, 1893. T i t l e of loan. War-bounty scrip Loan of 1860 26,, " . 40, 012, 750 Ho"W p a y a b l e . No. - 66, 036.67 Total. No. Checks. COLUMBIA How retired. .. ... Redeemed do THE T o J u n e 80,1892. D u r i n g fiscal year. $50.00 10,000.00 $25.00 SINKING Total. $75.00 10, 000. 00 10, 612,000. 00 2, 000. 00 1,000.. 00 10, 612, 000.00 3 000 00 Total- Loan of F e b r u a r y , 1861 10, 614,000.00 1,000.00 10, 615,000.00 Purchased Hedeemed S56,800. 00 1,2,50.00 Purchased Redeemed V Oregon w a r d e b t . . . - o o . . . „ o -. ' . . . o ^. 256,800.00 1, 250.00 Total. 258,050. 00 258,050.00 Loan of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861.. P u r c h a s e d . Hedeemed 48, 776, 700. 00 32,650. 00 7,600.00 48,776,700.00 40,250. 00 Total: 48, 809, 350. 00 7, 600.00 48,816,950. 00 FI 93 8 114 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 64.—UNITED STATES B O N D S AND S E C U R I T I E S R E T I R E D FOR T H E SINKING F U N D , FROM M A Y , 1869, TO J U N E $0, 1893—Continued. T i t l e of loan. To J u n e 30,1892. D u r i n g fiscal year. How retired. Total. K ones nf 18fi9 Purchased Kedeemed Total 54,065,550.00 54, 065, 550 00 LnflTi nf 1863 Purchased 19, 854,250. 00 14, 600. 00 .19, 854, 250. 00 14, 600. O C Total 19, 86.8,850.00 19, 868, 850. 00 o 10-40'S nf 1864 f PDQ nf M n r r h I8fi4 ^ 5-20S nf flune 1864 $24, 029,150. 00 30, 036,400. 00 $24,029,150.00 30,036,400. 00 . i. ' Total .• . 691,600.00 861, 600. 00 18, 356,100.00 11,072,100.00 29,428, 200. 00 ....do 691,600.00 361, 600. 00 18, 856,100. 00 11, 072,100. 00 Kedeemed Purchased 29,428,200.00 16, 866,150. 00 1, 982, 450. 00 16, 866,150.00 1, 982, 450.00 .^-20s nf 1865 Purchased. "Redeemed Consols of 1865 Purchased Kedeemed . Total 48, 231, 600.00 43, 231, 600. 00 Consols of 1867 Purchased Redeemed 32,115,600.00 76,700. 00 32,115,600.00 76, 700. 00 18, 848, 600. 00 : 18, 848, 600.00 48,166,150. 00 65,450. 00 Total 48,166,150. 00 65, 450. 00 32,192, 300. 00 32,192, 300. CO Purchased Kedeemed 2, 213, 800. 00 21, 350. 00 2, 213,-800. 00 21, 350.00 Total 2, 235,150. 00 Purchased Kedeemed . . . . 13, 599, 000. 00 25, 074,150. 00 Total 68, 678,150.00 68, 673,150.00 Purchased Kedeemed 46, 274, 850. 00 49, 557,350. 00 $511,700.00 46, 274, 850. 00 50, 069, 050.00 Total 95,882,200.00 511, 700. 00 96, 343,900.00 Purchased 77,558, 500.00 Kedeemed ....do do do ....do 56, 609,000. 00 87, 219, 300. 00 43, 689, 200. 00 168, 594,150. 00 47,700. 00 Total Consols of 1868 . F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 - • 2, 235,150.00 43, 599, 000. 00 25,074,150.00 "• F u n d e d l o a n of 1891 F u n d e d l o a n of 1907 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861— continued L o a n of 1893—-continued F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 c o n t i u u e d L o a n of J u l y 12, 1882 . . F u n d e d load of 1891 c o n t i n u e d 77, 558, 500.00 2, 000. 00- 56,611, 000.00 37, 220, 800. 00 1,000.00 43, 690, 200.00 1, 000. 00 76, 850. 00 168, 671, 000. CO 47, 700. 00 B o n d s p u r c h a s e d . . . 389, 040, 650. 00 424, 797, 450. 00 Bonds redeemed' Total bonds T r e a s u r y notes issued prior to 1846 Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s a c t M a r c h 1 1862 . . Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s of 1870 O n e - y e a r n o t e s of 1863 T w o - y e a r n o t e s of 1863 Compound-interest notes 7-30sof 1861 7-30s of ]864-'65 Fractional curiency i i.. i United States notes Old d e m a n d n o t e s National-bank notes Affcrreffate. 601,175.00 389,040, 650. 00 425,398,625.00 813, 838,100. 00 601,175. 00 814, 439,275. 00 - 1 ; 000. 00 1,000.00 Kedeemed . . . do ....do do do do ...do do ....do do do ....do ... 100.00 ... . 100.00 678? 000. 00 2, 500. 00 550.00 13,600.00 i 50.00 5,050.00 26,212,420.31 29,090,;564. 00 820.00 13, 254, 883. 00 6,100,071. 50 883,096,637.31 6, 708, 744.^50 430.00 200:00 1,760. 00 100.00 1,050. 00 2, 958. 00 678, 000. 00 2, 930. 00 750. 00 15, 360. O0< 150.00 6,100. 00 26, 215,878.81 29, 090, 564.00 820.00 19, 854, 954.50 889,805,38L 81 TREASURER. No. 6 5 . — - U N I T E D STATES B O N D S R E T I R E D , FROM M A Y , 1869, TO J U N E 30, Kate June H o w r e t i r e d . of inter- • To 1892. 80,. - .est. • T i t l e of l o a n . Perct. Kedeemed.... • \ 6 T nart nf 1847 - L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1 8 6 1 . . . . . . . . . P u r c h a s e d . . . . . Kedeemed ; . • • , . - •.. '. • 6 6 • 1,075- ''""".'i,"6oo' 10, 612, 000 • 7,798,000 • 1,000 . .. 6 6 . 256, 800 685, 650 • • 6 6 6 7,600 61, 670,900 57,155,850 430, 274, 850 '*"•'"'26,* 2C0' -27,091,000 57,155,850 430, 301. 050 27,091,000 514, 521, 700 26,200; ~514,547,900 19,854,250. 4,676,200 .............. 19. 854, 250 4; 676, 200 • Purchased.... Kedeemed . . . . - ^ 48,776,700 12,894,200 , Total.... • - 6 6/ - - Total...- 24,530,450 24,530,450 •• •• 5-20S of M a r c h , 1 8 6 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . P u r c h a s e d . : . . Kedeemed Converted , ^ 1,119, 800 2, 382, 200 . 380,500. 3,882,500 3, 882, 500 66 6 . 6 6 6 48, 459,750 69, 850, 500 .12,218,650 48,459, 750 69,866,500 12, 218, 650 Total.'.... Purchased.... Kedeemed . . . . Converted 5 20s of J u n e 1864 Total - -.. 5- 20s of 1 8 6 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P u r c h a s e d . . ' . ; Kedeeined Converted Purchased Kedeemed Converted.... Cnnsnls of 1867 Purchased Kedeemed - . . . Converted Exchanged ... ^ - • 16, 000 125,544,900 86,023,350 '^157,693,150 9,586,600 203,303,100 203,808,100 118,950,550 205,222, 200 "'*'""'*6,'600" 8,703,600 6 6 6 118,950,550 205,228,800 '8,703,600 6, 600 832,876,350 6 . • 6 6 6 Total.... Purcha&ed.... Kedeemed Converted . . . . Exchanged ... "*""i6,"ooo' ", "" 86, 023, 350 '157,698,150 9,586,600 Total.... o..... 1,119, 800 2, 882, 200 880,500 125,528,900 6 6 6 Total.... Consols of 1 8 6 5 . . . . Consols of 18C8 942,450 7,600 . 61,663, 300 5-20s of 1862 . . . . . V ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . P u r c h a s e d ; . . . Kedeemed . . . . Converted.... L o a n o f 1863 : 48,776,700 12,886,600 Total.... . 62,846,950 309, 997, 850 5,807,500. 761,T00 11, 700 11,700 379,413,400 6 6 . 6 6 4,794,050 87, 444, 000 211,750 44,900 "' 25,'io6" 382,882, 950 • 62 846 050 310, 009, 550 5,807,500 761,100 879,425,160 ' 4 794,050 87, 469,100 211,750 44,900 • - 42,494, 700 .25,100 42, 519,800 ' 1,707,614,800 Total.... T o t a l of 6 n e r c e n t s . 94,225 1,707,709,025 Kedeemed . . . . 5 , 232, 000 L o a n of 1860 Kedeemed . . . . 5 7, 022, 000 L o a n of 1 8 5 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . i * KeSeeiued Converted.... 5 5 6, 041, 000 13,957,000 Total.... i8,'410,000 256,800 685,650 942,450 Total • $47,900 '^ L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861:- P u r c h a s e d Kedeemed . . . . '. Total. •"$25 18,409,000 Purchased Kedeemed . . . . Oregon-war d e b t . . . . . . . . . . . . •'-y- 6 1893. . ^ 1,050 10, 612, 000 7,797,000 .Total--.. - D u r i n g fiscal year. '$47,900 • ., ....do...;....- Bounty-land scrip. • 115 ^' 19,998,000 "• ' " 232,000 7, 022,000 - 6, 041, 000 13, 957, 000 19,998,000 116 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. I V 0 ^ 6 5 . — U N I T E D STATES BONDS R E T I R E D , FROM MAY,_ 1869, TO J U N E 30,1893—Con- ' . Title of loan. tinned. Kate How retirod. of interest.-' ' : Kedeemed Exchanged . . . Funded loan of 1881 Purchased.... Kedeemed iO-40s of 1864. • I Per. ct. 5 5 5 5 Fuiided loan of 1907....... i. Purchased Kedeemed.... 4 4 Total : " • , ^ • - - $192,435,400 2,08.9,500 500 194,524, 900 - 43,599,000 72,850,450 43,599,000 72,850,450 116,449,450 500 388, 226, 350 143,518,200 , 80,350,100 511, 700 223, 8687300 " 179,842,500 1,418, 850. 179, 842, 500 1,418,850 181,261,:350 181,261,350 1.. Kedeemed Exchanged . . . • $500 223, 356, 600 Total.... Loan of July and August, 1861— Kedeemed . . \ . , 143,518, 200 • 79, 838,400 '"^""511, ibb' Purchased.... Kedeemed . . . . • . TotaL $192,434,900 2, ,089, 500 338,225,850 Funded loan oi 1891.... • During fiscal year. 116,449,450 Total . Total of 5 per cents . . . . . . . Loan of 1863—continued To J u n e 30, 1892. • , 194,524, 400 Total.... • . H :% 127,571, 600 2,000 127,573,600 37, 225, 200 13,281,650 1, 000 37,226,200 13, 231,650 Total.... 50,456,850 1,000 50,457,850 i'unded loan of 1881—continued. Kedeemed.... Exchanged,... - 109,134,150 292,349,600 1,000 109,135,150 292; 349, 600 ^ ' ' • - ' - • . • * Total.-.. ^ 401,483, 750 1,000 401,484,750 579,512,200 ! -4,000- .579,516,200 • • . Total of 3^ per. cents . . . . . . Loan, of July 1 2 , 1 8 8 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . Kedeemed . . . . 3 305,482,450 Funded loan of 1891—continued. Kedeemed -.-.. 2 47;700 Total purchased Total redeenied Total converted Total exchanged ..L Aggregate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._... ,. 76,850 305,559,800 770,809,750, 2,178, 257,850 77,956,600 308, 476,750 637,275 770, 809, 750 2,178,945,125 77 956 600 808,476, 750 3, 335, 500, 950 687,275 . 47,700 • \ 3,336,188,225 .. N o , 0 6 . — B O N D S O F T H E L O A N S G I V E N I N STATEMENT N O . 65, R E T I R E D PRIOR TO , M A Y , 1869. Title of loan. Loanof 1847 . . . . . . . . . . . . Bounty-Ian d s C r i p . . . . . . Texan indemnity stock Oreigon war debt aO-40sof 1804 Total. How retired. Purchased and redeemed. Kedeemed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purchased and redeemed. Purchased. .... ......do..:. wV.:..... Kate of interest. Amount. Per cent. . 6 $28,181,500 . 229, 000 5 . 4,748,000 ' • G . 145,850 - 5 1,551,000 34,855,350 .TREASURER. No. 117 6 7 . — C A L L E D BONDS R E D E E M E D AND OUTSTANDING J U N E 30, Loan. Call. 5 20s of 1862 1 2 3 4 5 . . 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ' ?i When matured. Amount called. Dec. 1,1871 $99,959, 600 Mar.. 7,1872 • 16,222,250 M a r . 20,1872 . 20,105,500 J u n e 1,1873 49, 878, 650 Sept. 6,1873 20, 042,100 N o v . 16,1873 14, 335, 350 F e b . 1,1874 4, 994, 650 Sept. 3,1874" 5, 020,100 Sept. 5,1874 . 1, 004, 950 N o v . 1,1874 25, 017,700 D e c . 1,1874 14, 807, 700 J a n . 1,1875 10,168, 300 F e b . 2,1875 5, 091, 700 M a y 1,1875 15, 028, 850 J u n e 1,1875 5, 005, 600 J u n e 11,1875 29, 998, 700 J u l y 20,1875 5, 006, 300 A u g . 1,1875 5, 001, 850 A u g . 15,1.875 •5, 003, 550 Sept. 1,1875 10, 000, 950 Sept. 24,1875 5, 005,200 Oct. 14,1875 10, 004, 800 Oct. 28,1875 14,896,750 391, 600, 600 Total Kedeemed d u r i n g fiscal y e a r . $11,000 15,000 '^ 200 26, 200 1893. Total redeemed. Outstanding. $99,941,100 16, 218,850 20, 094,150 49, 814,700 20, 026, 350 14,328, 600 4,992, 300 5, 016, 850 1, 008, 950 25, 001,700 14, 801, 050 10,155, 550 5, 086, 000 • 15,^08, 700 5, 005,050 29,980,200 5,005,600 5, 001, 550 5, 002, 250 9,995, 350 5,003,050 10,001,450 . 14,892,050 391, 876,400 5-20S of M a r c h 1864 24 N o v . 18,1875 5 20s of J u n e , 1864 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -.-.do D e c . 1,1875 ..-.do D e c . 17,1875 J a n . 1,1876 F e b . 1,1876! F e b . 15,1876 ....do 81 32 83 34 35 36 87 38 89 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 1, 974, 700 F e b . 15,1876 Dec. 1,1876 ' 10,032,300 Dec. 6,1876 9, 996, 300 D e c . 12,1876 10, 012, 2.50 D e c . 21,1876 10, 053, 750 J a n . 6,1877 10, 008, 250 A p r . 10,1877 10, 026, 900 A p r . 24,1877 10,155,150 M a y 12,1877 10,138,300 M a y 28,1877 9, 904, 300 J u n e 3,1877 10,041,050 J u n e 10,1877 10,003, 250 J u n e 15,1877 10,048,300 J u n e 27,1877 10,005,500 J u l y * 5,1877 10, 019, 000 A u g . 5,1877 10,114,550 1,974,150 10, 032, 300 9,993,100 10,000,850 10, 052, 650 10,006,150 10, 026,100 10,153,650 10,137, 800 9,902,800 10, 041, 050 10,003,250 10, 048,800 10,004,500 10, 018, 500 10,114, 550 152, 533, 850 152, 509, 700 • 946, 600 16, 000 9, 096,400 8, 048, 900 5, 022, 650 5, 010,800 5, 018, 500 10,011,650 12, 801, 850 3, 024, 050 16, 000 58, 029, 800 5 09.0 Finn 1 o! 012.' 6.50 12, 802, 950 3,. 024, 050 58,046, 200 Total 5 20s of 1805 / ' ^ Total Consols of 1865 . »= = • 47 48 , 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 ^ 63 64 65 66 67 68 Aug. Aug. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Mar. July Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 224,200 946,600 9,104, 500 8,043,900 5,024,750 5, 012, 900 $18,500 8,400 11, 350 63,950 - 15,750 6,750 2,350. 3, 250 ' 1,000 10,000 6, 650 12,750 . 5, 700 19, 650 550 18, 500 700 300 1,300 5,600 2,150 3,850 4,700 21,1877 10,160,650 28,1877 o 10,018,650 11,1877, 15, 000, 500 5,1877 10, 003, 300 16,1877 10, 012, 050 19,1877 10, 006,150 27,1877 10, 012, 600 3,1877 10, 063,700 6,1878 10, 032, 250 30,1878 5, 084, 850 6,1878 5, 006, 850 22,1878 4, 973,100 5,1878 5, 001,100 20,1878 4, 793, 750 11,1878 4, 945, 000 17,1878 4, 989, 850 23,1878 5, 082, 800 80,1878 5, 253, 300 5,1878 4, 966, 500 7,1878 5, 088, 850 10,1878 4,991,200 16,1878 5, 072, 200 1,000 100 10,151,100 10, 018,150 14,991,750 9, 997, 550 10, 000, 700 . 9, 998, 700 10,004, 950" 10,056,350 10, 030,200 5, 081, 600 5, 006,350 4.971,550. 4,999, 950 4, 787, 200 4, 929, 650 4. 985, 700 5, 082. 400 5, 250, 800 4,968,050 5,085, 800 4, 991, 050 5,071,800 8,100 2,100 2,100 2,000 1,000 1,100 16, 400 550 8,200 11,400 1,100 2,100 800 1, 500 500 « 1,500 1,000 500 24,150 9,550 5,500 8,750 5,750 ' 11,350 7,450 7,650 7,350 2,050 3, 250 500 1,550 1,150 6,550 15,350 4,150 400 3, 000 3,450 3, 550 150 400 118 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 6•y.—CALLED BONDS R E D E E M E D AND OUTSTANDING J U N E 30,1893—Continuecl. Oall. Loan. 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 When matured. Amount called. Total redeeined. Outstanding. Total 76 77 78 79 80 81 s82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 Consols of 1867 o Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June June June July July 1,1879 4,1879 6,1879 8,1879 11,1879 14,1879 18,1879 21,1879 24,1879 28,1879 1,1879 6,1879 12,1879 17,1879 24,1879 4,1879 12,1879 .29,1879 3,1879 4,1.879 $4,996,300 4, 620, 650 5, 003, 200 5, 059, 650 5, Oil, 400 5, 006,400 12, 374, 950 $1, 000 . 500 500 500 1, 000 $4,995,100 4, 620, 400 5, 001, 700 5, 059,550 5,Oil, 100 5,005,400 12,372,150 202, 631, 750 Consols of 1865 . . : .Nov. 26, 1878 . Dec. 4,1878 D e c . 16,1878 F e b . 16,1879 F e b . 27,1879 M a r . • 9,1879 M a r . 18,1879 Kedeemed d u r i n g fiscal y e a r . 6,600 202, 515, 750 116 000 500 9, 975, 200 9, 879, 900 10, 310, 050 9,996,600 9, 383. 800 20, 082,450 19, 594,800 18, 560,1,00 21, 610, 350 20, 246, 500 20,154,900 20, 038, 200 19, 841, 400 20, 213, 350 19,,40L900 10, 666, 500 10,462, 900 10, 064, 900 9, 969, 950 19,200, 500 8,500 13,400 4,650 10, 050 6, 300 22,250 10, 500 19 400 12, 600 7,400 6,850 6,050 17, 200 5,850 5,550 7,900 1,750 11, 800 2.850 12,550 9, 983, 700 9, 893, 800 10,314,700 10, 006,650 9, 389, 600 20,104, 700 19, 604, 800 18, 579, 500 21, 622, 950 20, 253, 900 20,161,250 20, 044, 250 • 19, 858, 600 20, 219, 200 - 19,407,450 10, 674, 400 10, 464, 650 10, 076, 700 9,972,800 19,213, 050 2,066 2, 000 1,000 1,100 500 500 100 2,100 100. 600 1, 000 100 2,100 ' , $1, 200 . 250 1, 500 100 300 1,000 2,800 809,846,150 Total 11,700 309,653,250 192,900 25,100 37,400, 750 19,550 3, 600 38, 800 42,400 C o n s o l s o f 1868 96 July 4,1879 87,420, 800 10-40s of 1864 97 98 99 J u l y 9,1879 J u l y 18,1879 J u l y 21,1879 10, 294,150 157, 607, 600 24, 575, 050 500 10, 290, 550 157,568,800 24,575,050 192, 476, 800 500 192,434,400 " Total 260,000 260,000 25,030,100 10,121,850 28,184, 500 25, 024, 600 10,091, 650 28,180,400 ' 5, 500 30, 200 4,100 63, 296, 650 39, 800 12, 894, 200 53, 250 11,600 L o a n of 1858 100 J u l y 23,1879 F u n d e d loan of 1881 101 103 104 M a y 21,1881 A u g . 12,1881 Oct. 1,1881 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 L o a n of 1863 102 July 1,1881 12, 947,450 102 July 4,1881 4", 687, 800 4,676, 200 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861—continued a t 3^ p e r cent. 105 Dec. 106 J a n . 107 M a r . 108 A p r . 109 M a y 110 M a y 111 M a y 112 J u n e 113 J u l y 24,1881 29,1882 13,1882 8,1882 3,1882 10,1882 17,1882 7,1882 1,1882 20, 031, 550 20.184, 900 19, 564,100 "20,546,700 5,086, 200 5, 010, 200 5,096, 550 15,109, 950 11,227,500 20,031,550 20,184, 900 19, 564,100 20, 546, 600 5, 086, 200 5,009,200 5, 096, 550 15, 090, 450 11, 224, 500 19, 500 3,000 Total 63,336,450 •. ^ 121,857, 650 Total L o a n of 1863—con t i n n e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t . Total • 2,000 100 1,000 A u g . 1,1882 Sept. 13,1882 Oct. 4,1882 117 Dec. 118 J a n . 119 F e b . 120 M a y L21 N o v . 23,1882 18,1883 10,1883 1, 1883 1,1883 2,000 121, 834,050 23,600 15, 024; 700 16, 304,100 . 3,269,650 500 500 15, 024,700 16, 304, 000 3, 269, 650 100 • 34,598,450 114 115 116 Total.......: F u n d e d loaii of 1881—cont i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t . 7,600 1,000 34,598, 850 • 100 25,822, 600 16,119, 850 15, 221, 800 15,215,350 30„753, 350 1 650 1,000 25, 820, 950 16,119, 850 15, 221, 800 15, 214, 950 30, 735, 250 • 400 18 100 103,182,950 1,000 103,112,800 .20,150 TREASURER. 119 N o . 6'f.—CALLED BONDS REDEEMED AND OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1893—Continued. Call. Loan. Wlien matuied. Amount called. Kedeemed d u r i n g fiscal yea^ Total redeemed. 'Outstanding. 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 138 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 . 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 Dec. Dec. Feb. Mar. May June Juue Aug. Sept. Nov. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Feb. Mar. Apr. May July 150 76, 850 802, 237, 050 21, 950 25, 457, 000 511,700 24,737,500 719,500 $15, 272,100 15,133,650 10, 208, 850 10,047, 850 10,093,100 10, 010, 230 10,151, 050 10, 040, 800 10, 050,100 10, 380, 750 10, 098,150 10, 000, 250 10, 012, 750 10,009,850 10„002, 900 4,001,850 4,007, 700 4, 004. 950 10, 003; 650 15, 005, 000 15,122, 400 15, 008,300 10, 005, 350 10, 010, 900 13, 887, 000 10, 007, 750 10, 0,14, 250 19, 717, 500 1,1883 15,1883 1,1884 15,1884 1,1884 20,1884 30,1884 1,1884 80,1884 1,1884 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1886 15,1886 1,1886 16,1886 1,1886 1,1886 1,1887 1,1887 1,1887 1,1887 1,1887 Total F u n d e d loan of 1891 73, 500 $15,272,000 15,133,550 10, 208. 850 10, 017, 850 10,092,200 . 10,010,250 10,147,750 . 10, 040,100 10, 050,100 10,329,750 10, 097.150 10,000.250 10,012,650 . 10. 009, 750 10, 002. 900 4, 001, 300 4, 007, 700 4, 004, 950 10,002,950 15, 005,000 15,117. 600 15, 006, 200 10, 005, 350 10, 010, 900 13, 887, 000 - 10, 007. 750 10, 013, 850 19,711,400 302,259,000 L o a n of J u l y 12,1882 Sept. 2,1891 . $100 $150 100 50 100 100 iso 2, 500 200 ioo 900 3 300 700 1,000 1,000 100 100 550 700 4, 800 2 100 ' 400 6,100 • KECAPITULATION BY LOANS. Loan. 5-20sof 1862 ...,..-.. 5-2QS of March. 1S04 5-20S of June, 1864 5-20sof 1865 : Consols of 1865 Consols of 1867Consolsof 1868 10-40sof 1864 Loan of 1858 Funded loan of 1881 Loan of J u l y and August, 1861 : Loan of 1863 -..Loan of J u l y and August, 1861—continued at 3^ per cent Loan of 1863—continued at 3^ per cent Funded loan of 1881—continued at 8 | per cent Loanof J u l y 12,1882 Fnndedloanof 1891 , Total Amount called. $391, 600, 600 946, 600 58, 046, 200 152, 583,850 202, 631, 750 309, 846,150 87,420, 800 192, 476, 800' 260,000 63, 336,450 12, 947,450 4, 687, 800 121,857,650 34. 598, 450 108,132. 950 802, 259,000 25, 457, 000 2, 014,089, 000 Kedeemed during fiscalyear. $26, 200 "16,066 6,600 11, 700 25,100 500 7,600 2,000 1,000 1,000 76, 8,50 511,700 Total redeemed. . $891, 876,400 946, 600 58,029,800 152,509, 700 202, 515, 750 309, 653, 250 87, 400,750 192, 434, 400 260, 000 63, 296, 650 12,894, 200 4,676,200 121,834, 050 34, 598, 850 103,112, 800 802,237,050 24,737,500 686, 250 2, 012, 513,450 Outstanding. $224, 200 16,400 24,150 116,000 192, 900 19, 550 42, 400 89, 800 53,250 11,600 23,600 100 20,150 21,950 719,500 ' 1, 525, 550 120 REPORT ON THE -FINANCES. N o . 6 8 . — C H A N G E S DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1893 I N THE PmNCiPAL OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. Kate per c e n t of interest. Outstanding J u n e 30,1892, as p e r d e b t statement. 2 4 4 $25, 364, 500. 00 559,581, 250. 00 83, 580. 00 $22,900.00 585, 029,330.00 T i t l e of loan. 22, 900. 00 Decrease. Outstanding J u n e 30,1893. . $15,180.00 $25,364,500. 00 559, 604,150. 00 68 450 00 15,130.00 585 037,100.00 25.00 Increase. 151, 745. 26 950. 00 20, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 224, 200. 00 16,400.00 24,150. 00 42,400. 00 116, 000. 00 192 900 CO 19 550. 00 5, 000. 00 39, 800. 00 20,150. 00 2, 550. 00 , 53,250.00 Interest-l)earing debt. F u n d e d loan of 1891—continued. F u n d e d loan of 1907 K e f u n d i n g certificates ....... Total Deht on w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s ceased. Olddebt . 1-10 t o 6 L o a n of 1847 6 Texan indemnity stock 5 Loan of 1858 5 5-20s of 1862 6, 5-20S of J u n e , 1864 6 6 5-20s of 1865 5 i0-4Os of 1864 6 Consols of 1865 . . . . . . 6 Consols of 1867 6 Consols of 1868 6 L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861 5 F u n d e d loan of 1881 F u n d e d loan of 1881—continued Oregon w a r debt L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861.. 6 L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861^^ continued, L o a n of 1863 (1881's) L o a n of 1868—continued L o a n of J u l y 12.1882 F u n d e d loan 1891 T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1861 7.30s of 1861 1 3-10 O n e - y e a r n o t e s of 1863 5 T w o - y e a r n o t e s of 1863 5 •. Compound-interest notes 6 7.80s of 1864-'65 7 8-10 Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s 6 T e m p o r a r y loan 4 to 6 T h r e e p e r c e n t certificates 3 f f f Total .. 151, 770.26 950.00 20, 000. 00 2,000.00 250,400. 00 32,400. 00 24,150. 00 42, 900. 00 122, 600. 00 204, 600. 00 44, 650.00 6, 000. 00 39, 800. 00 21,150. 00 2, 550. 00 60, 850.00 25, 600. 00 11, 600. 00 1,100.00 98,800.00 1, 231, 200. 00 2, 500. 00 10,-800. 00 33,205.00 27, 950. 00 175,940. 00 128,450. 00 4, 000. 00 2, 960. 00 5,000. 00 ' 26, 200. 00 16,000. 00 500. 00 6, 600. 00 11, 700. 00 25', 100. 00 "l, 000. 00 1,000.00 7, 600.00 2, 000. 00 4 1,000. 00 76, 850.00 «.511, 700^,00 O 100.00 430.00 200.00 1,760.00 1, 050. 00 1,000.00 23, 600.00 11, 600. 00 100.00 21, 950. 00 719,500.00 2, 500. 00 10,700. 00 32, 775. 00 27, 750. 00 174,180. 00 ' 127, 400. 00 3, 000.00 2,960. 00 5, 000. 00 2,785,875.26 691,815.00 2, 094, 060. 26 346, 681.016.00 Legal-tender notes Old d e m a n d n o t e s ". 55, 647. 50 N a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , r e d e m p t i o n a c c o u n t . . 26,763,509.25 Fractional currency ^ 6, 903,462. 62 6,100, 071. 50 2, 958.00 346,681,016.00 55,647.50 20, 663, 437.75 6, 900, 504. 62 6,103,029.50 374, 300, 605. 87 156,598, 929.00 62, 557, 740. 00 831,614,304.00 656, 800. 00 80, 820; 000. 00 17, 955,000.00 101,712, 071. 00 45,478,156.00 94,041,189.00 330, 957, 504. CO 12, 365, 000.00 147,190, 227.00 620,245,304.00. 45,478,156.00 81,169, 540. 00 584,553,920.00 . Debt b e a r i n g no interest _. Total 380,403, 635.37 Certificates a n d T r e a s u r y notes. G o l d certificates S i l v e r certificates C u r r e n c y certificates T r e a s u r v n o t e s of 1890 Total ; 121 TREASURER. No. 6 9 . — L A W F C T L M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D I N THE TREASURY EACH MONTH OF FISCAL Y E A R 1893 F O R THE R E D E M P T I O N OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S . Five per cent account. Month. 1892—July August .... September October NoA^ e m b e r . . . . . Liquidating account. Keducing account. $185,175. 00 236,250.00- 34, 850. 00 22, 974. 50 500. 00 16S, 750.00 $4,864,962.22 5,014,018.29 3,425,113. 92 5,473, 251. 20 5, 339, 610.28 6,371, 000. 54 6, 815,789.06 7,990,798.67 6, 791, 685. 70 5, 344, 729. 82 7, 030, 059. 70 6,450, 680. 00 •t^^'j .' 826,9-29. 50 70,911, 699.40 $4, 607,937. 22 4,460,148.29 3, 862, 378. 92 4,925, 653. 20 5, 284, 860. 28 6, 225, 053. 04 6, 489, 449. 06 7,660,548.67 • 6,468,870.70 5,188, 715. 32 6, 986, 919.70 6,181, 665. 50 $44,000.00 150, 690.00 31,080,00 309, 080. 00 2,194. 50 $77,850. 00 166, 930. 00 31, 6.55. 00 193, 248. 00 54, 750. 00 100. 947. 50 170, 020. 00 311,755.00 153,2.55.00 • 34,040. 00 42, 640. 00 • 98,070.00 67,792,199.90 .. 1893—January Februarv March April Mav June Total Failed • account. 857, 409. 50 1,435,160. 50 18,170.00 18, 495. 00 134, 700. 00 149, 000. 00 Total. 45, 270. 00 45,000. 00 138,150. 00 N o . " y o . — D I S B U R S E M E N T S FROM R E D E M P T I O N ACCOUNTS OF NATIONAL BANKS EACH M O N T H OF T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893, AND BALANCE ON D E P O S I T . Transfers and Total . repayments. disbursements. F o r notes redeemed. Month. 1892-July August— September October . . November December. 1893—January.. February.. M.'irch April May June $5, 636, 980. 50 4,504, 155.50 4,282, 661. 50 5, 629, 764. 00 6, 857, 418.50 6, 873, 186. 30 8, 012, 159.50 7, 860, 176. .50 7, 263, 760. 50 5,699, 765. 00 7, 996, 591. 00 6,131, 083.00 $13, 675. 92 84, 087.18 22, 946.95 12,480.00 5,419. 68 22,497.46 128, 831. 09 85, 717.92 25, 900. 25 27, 068.12 11, 970.43 23, 442. 57 $5, 650, 656. 42 4, 538, 242. 68 4, 305, 608.45 5, 642, 244.00 6, 862, 838.18 6, 895, 683. 76 8,140, 990. 59 7, 895, 894. 42 7,289, 720.75 5, 726, 833.12 8, 008, 561.43 6,154, 525. 57 T o t a l . . . .V 76, 747, 701.80 364,097. 57 Balance. 77, 111, 799.37 No. yi.—NATIONAL-BANK THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893 090. 62 $31, 675, 32,150,866. 23 371. 70 31, 270, 31,101,378. 90 151. 00 29, 578, 467.78 29, 053, 27,728,266.25 170. 50 27, 823, 135. 45 27, 325, 26,943,032.15 530. 42 25, 964, 684. 85 26, 260. N O T E S R E C E I V E D F O R R E D E M P T I O N EACH M O N T H OF FROM T H E P R I N C I P A L C I T I E S AND O T H E R P L A C E S . V Month. 1892—J u l y August September October November December 1893—January February March April. . . . . . . May June Total Month. 1892—Julv August September . October November December 1893—January, February . . . . . . March April . . . . . May „ uune.......... Total Boston.' New^York. PhUadelphia. $2, 873,408 2,370, 534 2, 283,182 2, 071, 700 2, 258,214 8,393, 235 5, 510,147 2,995,218 2, 211, 797 3, 710, 277 4, 566, 726 2,146,118 $747,805 686,520 794, 800 755, 510 759,420 1,014,766 1, 306,955 697,172 674, 799 616,175 866, 470 660, 516 $427, 578 386, 458 361, 500 412, 886 498, 515 441, 863 550,680 401,290 398, 020 508,623 516, 790 497. 770 86,340, 551 9, 580, 408 Chicago. 5,401,973 $495, 007 343,005 348,005 400, 505 438, 615 488, 500 444, 800 364,880 487, 000 431, 047 433, 318 323,000 4, 998,177 St.Louis. $189, o'oo 142,000 1 162, 000 197,500 176,705 181, 000 220,500 164, 500 171,000 211, 470 276,500 146, 000 $105, 571 95, 002 102,000 96, 001 108,505 74,474 105, 764 81,500 108,000 123,100 101,715 75,903 2, 238,175 1,177 535 Providence. Pittsburg. Other places. $72,000 95,000 49,000 98,00064,002 87, 500 59, 000 63, 000 71, .500 65,000 65,500 63, 000 $87, 000 74,000 64, 001 56, 500 63,000 82, 000 108,000 75, 000 64, 000 54,005 68, 000 88,000 $32, 040 •50,500 27, 935 49, 090 35, 500 57,566 33,175 35,820 37, 740 38, 835 29,200 39, 545 $974,194 -965, 783 998,615 912,768 971,638 1,027, 758 1, 246, 965 849, 031 1,185,702 1, 081, 818 1,027,268 860, 692 $6,191, 046 5, 352, 812 5,296, 038 5, 218, 960 5,471, 649 6, 969, 662 9,731,986 5, 864, 411 5, 524, 568 6,991, 571 8,150,482 5, 082, 039 1,269 1,818 1, 248 1,263 1, 247 1, 423 L581 1,211 1,393 1,330 1,491 1,301 8.52. .502 878.506 466,946 12,102,232 75, 845, 224 16,075 Baltimore. New Orleans. $187,943 144,010 155,000 168, 500 97,535 121, 000 151,000 137,000 115, 010 151, 221 199,000 181,000 1,808,219 ° 1 Cincinnati, Total. Packages. 122 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No* 72.- - R E D E M P T I O N S AND DELIAHSRTES OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S EACH MONTH OF THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893, AND B A L A N C E ON H A N D . Deposited in Treasury. $6,169, 589.40 5, 284, 799. 20 5, 262, 324. 45 5, 091, 425.70 5, 518, 662. 85 6, 942, 860. 90 9, 534, 641. 40 5. 964. 240. 56 5, 503i 287. 90 6, 942, 648. 80 8,119, 078. 55 5, 008, 779. 85 $5,601, 290. 50 4,560,235.50 4,236,401. 50 . 5, 642, 864. 00 6, 785,473. 50 6, 732, 794.50 7, 822, 809. 50 8,103,126.50 7, 242, 043. 00 5, 680,452. 50 7, 926, 281. 00 6,264, 448. 00 $14,144.00 7, 241. 00 3,173.15 5, 962. 00 6, 800. 00 5, 580:00 17,785. 00 17,054.00 6, 521. 00 9, 814. 00 19, 022. 00 5,142.00 75, 342, 284.56 1892—Julv September October November December 1893—January February . - March .. April May June -' Total No, Deliveries on redemption , . accounts. 76, 598, 220. 00 On h a n d unassorted. $220,270.00 164,190.00 210, 450. 00 197, 350. 00 269, 295. CO ' 347,000.00 501, 670. 00 " 258,720.00 "' 280, 437. 50 299,750.00 370, 060. 00 236, 695. 00 $5, 565, 879. 62 6, 339, 282. 82 7, 315, 772.12 6 771 471.82 5,425, 916.17 5,552, 697. 57 7, 092, 074.47 5,179, 084. 53 3,412, 090. 93 4,645,660.73 4,749,121.28 8,621,676 13 7 3 . — R E D E E M E D NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S D E L I V E R E D FROM THE T R E A S U R Y E A C H M O N T H OF T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893, AND BALANCE ON H A N D . F o r r e t u r n t o F o r d e s t r u c t i o n F o r de.struction and ^ b a n k s of i s s u e . a n d r e i s s u e . retirement. Mouth. Total. Balance. $1,718,680.00 I, 484, 610. 00 1,180,000. 00 1, 850,770. 00 1,891,170.00 1, 997, 220. 00 2, 519,130. 00 2,661,910.00 2,122, 260. 00 1,819,380.00 2, 894, 650. 00 2, 073, 870. 00 . Total N o . ' 7 4 . - -RESULT $2, 967,180.00 2,485,100. 00 2, 331, 026. 00 3, 098, 806.00 3,786, 199. 00 3, 918, 450. 50 4, 401, 750. 00 4,627,035.50 4, 880, 267. 50 3, 328, 593. 00 4, 369, 915. 50 3, 700, 095. 50 $915. 430. 50 640, 525. 50 725, 375. 50 693, 288. 00 1,108,104. 50 817,124. 00 901,929.50 811,181. 00 739, 515. 50 532, 479. 50 661, 715. 50 490, 982. 50 $5,601,290.50 $5, 786,149. 62 4, 560, 235. 50 6, 503, 472. 32 4,236,401.50. 7, 526, 222.12 5, 642, 864. 00 6, 968, 821. 82 6, 785, 473.50 5,695,21.L17 6,782,794.50 5, 899, 697. 57 • 7,822,809.50 7, 598, 744. 47 8,108,126. 50 5,437, 804.53 7, 242, 043..00 8, 692, 528.43 5, 680,452.50 4, 945, 410. 73 7, 926, 281. 00 5,119,181. 28 6, 264, 448. 00 8, 858, 371.13 24,166,150. 00 1892—Julv . Augu.st September October November December 1893—January Febraary March April Mav • ^ ^ j June.i 48,894,418.50 9.037, 651. 50 76, 598, 220.00 O F THE . . . . . : • • .'.: .. : , Total ..o C O U N T O F NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S R E C E I V E D DEMPTION, BY F I S C A L Y E A R S . Claimed b y owners. Fiscal year. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880.. 1881 . 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 On h a n d charged to 5 per cent account., 117,788.15 Redemptions. Month. $154,526,760.16 210, 032, 975. 26 242, 885, 875.14 213,151,458. 56 157, 655, 844. 96 61.586,475.68 59, 650, 259. 43 76, 089, 327. 48 102, 582, 656. 78 126, 220, 881. 84, "150, 257, 840. 01 180,296,606.82. 87,689,687.15 99, 046, 534. 34 89, 037, 811. 75 70,242,489.45 67,475,113.15 69, 625, 086. 73 75,845, 224.51 2,243, 898,408. 65 FOR R E - Eeferred and returned. "Overs." "Shorts." $24, 644. 85 16,491. 42 24, 996. 58 37, 649. 20 22,148.42 6, 461.30 13, 231. 38 • 11, 222.13 8, 092. 09 6, 066. 30 17, 060. 07 25,528.97 16, 404. 07 14, 749. 28 4, 048. 62 8, 540.90 10, 661. 05 9, 832.70 13, 291.35 $20, 223.50 16,175.26 29, 704.48 16, 394. 60 9, 906, 35 9,868.97 6, 618. 25 13,405.13 10,103. 85 8,785. 60 6, 445. 25 8, 246. 65 22, 356.00 2,741. 70 6,836. 85 4, 954. .55. 43, 819. 00 10, 784. 50 7, 910. 50 $1, 620, 557. 39 1, 065, 002.20 1 278 903 86 384, 872.22 . 329,323.34 305 432 14 569,971.06 672, 427. 09 727, 282. 98 455, 333. 05 329, 249.19 277,194.78 464, 413.45 806, 396.48 811 835 55 383„993. 35 622 989 80 642, 348.95 503, 240.10 291,120. 68 250, 280.44 12, 250, 266. 98 123 TREASURERo N®. 74:.- - R E S U L T OF THE COUNT OF N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S RECEIVED FOR R E DEMPTION, BY F I S C A L Y E A R S — C o n t i n u e d . Fiscal year. 1875 1876 1877 . . 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882. 1883 . . 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891... 1892..-. 1893 .• ...... • . - ... • -.- .'. ... .• N o . 75.' Express charges. Counterleit. Net proceeds. $15, 028.12 7, 709. 22 4,755. 91 3, 997.13 6, 282. 58 7, 870. 23 22, 763. 87 3, 832. 85 4, 887. 62 3, 365. 77 3, 636.49 3, 822, 28 2,554.28 1,979.40 2,178. 72 3, I I L 50 2, 674. 00 2, 358. 00 1, 744. 20 $3,741. 00 5,188. 00 5, 634. 00 4, 008. 00 3, 016. 00 3, 846. 75 4,324. 50 4,151. 00 4, 559. 50 8, 770. 50 3, 560. 00 2, 720. 00 2, 924.00 2, 722. 00 2,191.50 2, 634. 50 2. 800. 00 2i 529. 60 3,. 002. 00 $25, 842.15 9, 9.38. 41 8, 345. 03 1,152. 09 725. 84 523. 54 612. 25 526. 96 573. 58 716. 62 . 957.18 813.75 . 241.70 256. 31 334.50 $152, 891,-855. 00 208, 955, 392. 00 241 591 373 52 212,780, 335. 81 157,803,622.96 61, 255, 980.48 59, 056, 468. 60 75,405, 581..95 101, 843, 739. 53 125,760,169.18 149, 931, 896. 90 180,029,625.12 87, 213, 269. 96 98, 246, 727. 42 88, 217,860. 57 69,856,022.70 66, 813, 249. 70 68, 976, 642.07 75, 342, 284. 56 104, 001.12 • . . Total Fiscal year. Eejected. 67,822.85 46,059.91 2,231,471, 598.03 - D I S P O S I T I O N MADE OF T H E N O T E S R E D E E M E D AT THE NATIONAL BANK REDEMPTION AGENCY, BY FISCAL XEARS. ; D e l i v e r e d t o t h e C o m p t r o l l e r of t h e C u r r e n c y . Returned to b a n k s F i v e p e r cent Eeducing Failed Liquidat n g Of i s s u e . account. account. account. account. $15,213, 500 $115,109,4^5.00 1875 1876 97,478,700 78, 643,155. 00 1877 . . . . 151,070, 300 62, 518, 600.00 152, 437, 300 51, 585,400. 00 1878 - . . . 112,411, 800 40, 204, 700. 00 1879 24, 980, 500 29, 861, 700. 00 1880 . 6,763,600 40, 080, 700. 00 1881 3, 801, 500 53, 838, 500. 00 1882 15,572,100 59, 875, 000. 00 $17,642, 869. bb\$i, i i o , 889.00 1883 26, 255, 500 72, 260, 700. 00 20, 486, 804. 00 2, 869,060.00 1884.. 1 8 8 5 . . . . 45, 634, 800 72, 669, 700. 00 20, 692, 213. 00 5, 236,257. 00 =0 1886 46, 701,100 54, 532, 935. 00 14, 311,170.=O0|13.412.fioa.! i 20, 786, 640 30, 506, 030. 00 19, 647; 970. 50 16, 687, 549. 50 1887 . 1 8 8 8 . . . . 17,453,780 25,843, 765. 00 29, 008,271. 00 20, 662,140. 25 1889 . . . . 17,084,590 27,443, 340. 00 28,159, 373. 50 17,807,773.90 1 8 9 0 . . . . 12, 590, 880 23-, 275, 005. 00 22, 021, 661. 50 11,827,772. 00 1 8 9 1 . . . . 12, 543, 220 27,494,445. 00 16, 638, 873. 00 8, 330,876.00 1 8 9 2 . . . . 16, 676, 700 36, 282, 835. 00 9, 691, 685. 00 6,212,259.50 1 8 9 3 . . . . 24,166,150 43, 394,418.50 8,786, 578.50 4, 670, 673.00 D e p o s i t e d in Treasury. $17, 532, 008. 00 $5,036,902.00 29,927, 900.00 7, 942, 539. 00 24, 439,700. 00 11 505 312 52 11,852,100.00 8, 410, 848. 33 9, 313, 882\ 00 3, 784, 589. 29 7,100, 386. 00 3, 097,983. 77 12,466, 045. 00 2, 844.107. 37 16,978, 700. 00 8, 630; 989. 32 i, 674, 927. 00 6, 562, 943. 85 8, 589, 808.00 6, 861, 741. 03 5, 769, 080. 00 6,791, 087. 93 4,022, 497. 50 3, 840,402. 05 1, 259, 942. 60 2,165,539.41 $398,580.20 275, 3.50. 30 6,770, 380. 08 418,974.50 11,4, 970. 00 3, 959, 218.75 284,455. 50 112, 206. 00 4,203, 261.45 359, 278. 50 107,547.00 5,542, 271. 65 328, 776. 50 95,113. 00 5, 232, 044. 72 580,400.00 117,738.15 3, 858, 371.13 T o t a l 819, 622,660 945,419, 873. 50 202, 086, 969.00 108,363,858.65 2.370.465. 20 149, 749,400. 55 B a l a n c e on hand. ' 124 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o , 7 ^ . - -MoDE OP P A Y M E N T FOR N O T E S R E D E E M E D AT T H E NATIONAL BANK REDEMPTION AGENCY, BY FISCAL YEARS. Transfer check?. Fiscal year. 1875 . ... 1876 1877 :... 1878 1879 .1880 1881 1882. 1883 1884 • 1885 1886 . 1887 1888 1889 . . .. 1890 1891 1892 1893 Total . 2,635,123.18 .. .• ' Counter redemptions. : : . .. ' ... . :... 68, 066,721.80 Total ' Credit in redemption account. C r e d i t i n general a c c o u n t . . $96, 683. 32 174, 831. 85 215, 045. 27 269,918.44 242 518 37 1, 015, 519.10 482, 5,00. 35 451 194 22 248, 970. 92 202,537.79 144 318 19 104, 257. 90 105,172.20 85 349 75 39, 999. 70 3, 828, 817. 37 Total. $100, 000.00 $24, 066, 844. 00 $19, 040, 413. 00 $152 891 '855.00 19, 078,-209. 00 52, 643, 065. 00 4, 738, 979. 00 208, 955, 392. 00 12, 789, 757. 00 6. 675, 000. 00 91, 856, 769. 92 241, 591, 873. 52 12, 609, 088. 76 2, 661, 021. 00 98, 552,739. 98 212,780, 335. 81 35,148,181.38 50, 581,484. 09 5, 089, 222. 80 157, 303, 622.96 18, 218, 070. 37 6, 924, 097. 88 61 255 980 48 3, 883, 417. 60 8, 986, 232. 92 4, 313, 702. 36 3, 522, 607. 00 59, 056, 468. 60 10,106, 238. 45 4, 033, 402.40 4, 534, 598. 69 75, 405, 581.95 12,428, 692. 86 3, 941, 638. 00 5, 248,120.14 101,843, 789. 53 3,-826. 298. 00 12, 960, 221. 66 5,727,786. 37 125, 760,169.18 13, 944, 370. 50 6,443, 697. 26 3, 848, 090. 50 149, 981, 896.90 31,007,087.30 8, 385, 485. 00 6, 727, 706. 96 130, 029, 625.12 24, 768, 844. 79 4, 200, 654. 50 2, 243, 346. 65 87, 213, 269. 96 20,149, 324. 00 3, 229, 772. 00 1,830,349.65 98 246 727.42 15, 589, 994. 27 3, 280, 275. 50 1,1.52, 890. 95 88, 217, 860.57 14,025,166.30 2,912, 686.. 00 660,177. 30 69, 856,022.70 11,582, 03L 00 1, 253, 023. 00 585, 901. 76 66,813,249.70 11, 343, 243. 03 1, 256, 466. 00 644, 606.75 68,976,642.07 11, 340, 885. 51 1, 228, 688: 50 767,703.87 75, 342, 284. 56 . ' . Standard silver dollars. $468, 974. 00 549,645.40 52,178. 90 28,230.59 85,164. 56 246,447.42' 296, 257. 79 158,127. 60 135,773. 22 103, 843. 62 97, 670.41 90, 684.97 91, 265. 70 62,103.60 •59, 635.10 88, 075. 80 21, 044. 50 1021,806,410.79 1 ^.54 .^83.388 21 . $58, 825, 756. O $50, 858, 842. 00 O 92,374,801.00 40,120, 338. 00 95,212,743.45 34, 588,129.15 75, 361,427. 23 23, 046,418. 44 14,617,619.41 . - . . 51, 718, 258. 06 10, 852, 505. 53 21,174, 826. 66 22, 415, 972. 28 19,567,744.21 ? .32,992,144. 72 23, 222, 831. 83 56, 018,447.71 23, 668, 064. 66 77, 991,9.16. 83 24,080, 304. 62 19,^236, 730. 27 105, 840, 234. 80 9, 204,752.76 74,149, 555. 26 15, 657, 298. 62 39, 996, 984. 07 53,463, 333. 36 19, 280, 725.65 49, 689, 676. 83 18,289,439.13 80, 271, 993. 55 21,819, 638. 05 33, 204,1.77. 04 20, 023, 309. 60 28, 643,402. 79 26, 965, 497. 95 32, 803, 085. 28 29,140, 877. 20 Fiscalyear. 1875 1876 1877. . . 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 . . 1888 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 . 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Fractional silver" coin. United States currency. 320, 091, 978.10 360, 479,158.58 2, 231,471, 598. 03 N o . 7 7 . — D E P O S I T S , R E D E M P T I O N S , ASSESSMENTS F O R E X P E N S E S , AND T R A N S F E R S " AND R E P A Y M E N T S , ON ACCOUNT O F T H E F I V E P E R C E N T R E D E M P T I O N F U N D O F NATIONAL BANKS, B Y F I S C A L Y E A R S , AND BALANCE O F T H E D E P O S I T S AT THE CLOSE OF EACH Y E A R . Fiscal year. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 i '. Total... Deposits. Eedemptions. $140, 874, 568. 53 177.485, 074. 44 215; 580, 271. 83 205, 308, 371. 37 156, 670,138.19 56, 512, 201.10 48, 881, 326. 63 58, 041, 777. 64 76, 307, 727. 55 .98,883,599.17 117,172, 640.18 108, 859, 393. 61 52, 522, 359. 27 . 43,290,223.72 44, 916,163. 37 36,424, 560.95 39,891,264.52 54,440,540. 49 67,792,199. 90 $130,-322, 945. 00 176,121, 855. 00 214,861,300.00 203, 416, 400. 00 152,455, 000. 00 54, 837, 600.OO 46, 844,300. 00 57,644,500.00 75,452,100.00 98, 553,100. 00 118, 745, 200.00 100,794,895.00 51, 261, 200. 00 43, 879,185. 00 44, 491, 370. 00 35, 890, 285. 00 • 40,199, 345. 00 . 52,896,015.00 67, 612, 688. 50 1,794, 304, 397.46 1, 765, 279, 228.50 Assessments. Transfers and repayments. $290, 965. 87 365,193. 31 357, 066.10 317; 942. 48 240, 949. 95' 143, 728. 39 126, 212.12 142, 508. 72 1.50, 611. 53 178, 579. 34 175, 522.15 160, 611.15 135,180. 53 139,719.98 129, 207.10 107,'719. 52 99, 014. 21 100, 037. 31 3, 360, 769. 26 Balance. $1, 000, 262.76 $9,551,355.77 1, 634, 644.11 8, 988, 965.73 782,797. 06 9, 059, 947.19 530,180'. 92 10, 064,671. 54 580,732.28 13, 381,134.97 789, 961.25 14, 024, 824.87 1, 415, 570.04 14,452,558.07 978,047. 03 13,745, 571.56 1,136, 852.83 13, 322, 337. 56 1, 314,180.15 12 188 045.05 1, 077, 584. 73 9,859 321.16 1, 552, 680. 34 10,195, 617. 28 3, 327, 246. 34 7,968, 919. 06 6,525 281.91 1,219,495.34 5,419,584. 95 1, 390, 770. 85 504, 886. 92 5, 320, 316. 88 432, 579. 69 4, 471, 937.19 220,172. 90 5, 697, 275. 57 5, 597, 247.10 179, 507. 56 20, 067,152. 60 125 TREASURER. N o . ' ? § . — D E P O S I T S , R E D E M P T I O N S , AND T R A N S F E R S AND REPAYMENTS, ON ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL BANKS F A I L E D , I N LIQUIDATION, AND R E D U C I N G CIRCULATION, B Y F I S C A L Y E A R S , AND BALANCE OF T H E D E P O S I T S AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH Y E A R . Fiscal year. Deposits.. Eedemptions. Transfers aud repayments. Balance. Failed. 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871. 1872 1873.. 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883..-1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1898 : .--.. .--. . •-. Total $44, 000. 00 648, 171. 95 658, 220. 20 . 27,782.00 96, 209. 60 1,478, 459.25 474, 701. 25 724, 126.54 1,484, 065. 96 586, 535.CO 855, 988.25 598, 104.50 814, 870. 25 217. 008.00 325, 562. 50 975, 729. 25 452, 787. 50 634, 780. 00 887, 418.00 885, 440. 00 297, 890. 00 581, 838.00 217, 880. 00 126, 410. 00 410, 815. 00 806, 310.50 857, 409. 50 $87, 230. 00 584, 752. 65 •419, 978. 90 . 122,227.60 104, 159.50 842. 869. 35 818, 627. 00 458, 510. 00 1,115, 693. 00 770, 818.80 773, 915. 00 752, 497. 50 636, 613.50 882, 116.50 426, 888. 50 538, 504. 50 . 722,808. 00 625, 212. 00 703, 785.50 608, 707. 00 406, 773. 50' - 437, 793. 20 418. 974.50 284, 455. 50 359, 278.50 328, 776. 50 580, 400. 00 $20, 189.30 253, 430.60 " 158,935. 00 1-50, 985.10 782, 075.00 438, 149. 25 703, 765.79 1, 022,188. 75 837, 854. 95 919, 928.20 765, 535. 20 948. 791.95 778, 683.45 677, 357.45 1,119, 582. 20 561. 70 129.70 434. 20 $99, 323. 00 1,170, 167. 20 '"83," 445." 00' 977, 838. 70 1,121, 383.50 920, 289. 00 762. 243. 50 813, 780. 00 754, 384.00 86, 930.00 1, 031,893.50 15, 557, 958.00 ' 14, 306," 866. 50 I n liquidation. 1867....'. 1868 1869'. 1870 1871 1872 ' 1873... 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879v 1.880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 .. - :........ -. • . • , 37, 490: 00 92, 198. 25 . 112,500.00 758, 428. 00 2, 920,861. 00 1, 999,645. 00 1, 858,620. 00 2, 561,283. 00 8, 816,721. 00 2, 607,643.00 1, 878,016. 00 ,2,561, 039. 50 2, 569,228.00 1, 056,183. 00 1, 281,961. 00 7, 957,752.00 7, 284,980. 00' • 5,015,950. 50 12, 684,354. 00 35, 202 512. 75 31,435, 378. 25 25, 539,318.10 3, 386,676.00 1, 306,3.13. 00 1, 682,370. 00 1, 364,448. 50 1, 435,160.50 5, 600. 00 17, 427.75 88, 430. 50 80, 527. 65 1, 203,367. 50 2, 531,784.55 2, 423.151.00 915, 990. 00 1, 974,954. 00 2, 509,456:50 2, 405,317. 00 1, 810,752. 00 1,554, 086.50 1, 058,414.50 1,144, 906.40 1, 769,756. 00 4, 595,593. 00 5, 746,173.50 7, 066,226. 50 14, 637,711. 00 17, 313,545. 00 20,717, 898. 25 17, 807.778. 90 11, 327,772. 00 876. . 8, 330, 00 259. 50 6, 212, 4, 670,673.00 159,907,060.85 ,Total 139,870,418.50 21,164,-854.00 29,300,' 469.00 9, 985,065. 00 6, 080,650.00 7, 222,805. 00 13, 042,896. 00 26, 063,959. 00 15, 522,365. 00 16, 200,898.00 25, 389,470. 00 17, 927j785. 00 16, 514,285. 00 44, 396,630. 00 019. 00 . 7, 822, 21,044, 412. 00 21,871, 523.00 9,446, 626. 00 5, 866,001. 00 4, 961,385. 00 10,778, 004. 00 14, 505,846. 00 18, 233,878.50 20, 486. 304. 00 20, 692;213. 00 14,311, 170.00 19, 647,970. 50 900.00 2, 000. 00 29, 662. 09 163, 429. 50 179, 594. 00 17, 757: 00 531, 900. 00 109,793. 00 14.3, 596. 00 91, 2-29. 00 255, 897. 60 21, 660. 00 9, 740. 00 600.00 66. 485. 50 29; 055..00 81, 890. 00 106, 660.50 180, 730. 00 858, 630. 35 2, 576,123.85 2, 048,984.30 1,479, 453. 80 3,128, 846. 30 4,463, 613.30 4, 561,799. 80 4, 004,836.80 4,591, 694.80 5,427, 242. 30 5,425, 010. 80 5, 562,065.40 11,782, 304.40 14,4-21, 691.40 13,159, 568.40 18, 667,902.90 39, 0£9,138.65 53,119, 742.90 57, 685,270.15 ' 43, 242,512. 25 33, 211,318.25 26, 562,207. 25 21, 647,910.75 18, 388,343.25 1, 653, 298. 60 Reducing circulation. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1,884 1885 1886 1887 ...'. .. , - • • - 624 920.00 401, 266. 00 619, 652. 00 260, 387.00 572, 060. 00 172, 611. 00 1, 517,446. 00 ,3,719, 612. 00 1, 284,705. 00 440, 400.. 50 8, 550.OOQ. 00 1,248! 710.00 842: 723.00 12,717, 915.00 20, 572,706.00 8, 066,596.00 4, 440,288. 00 5, 225.027.00 13,183, 927.00 26, 907,436.00 24, 204,843.00 20, 886,657.50 25, 349,423. 00 19, 034,995.00 19,989, 400.00 43, 895,336.50 126 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . '?'§•—DEPOSITS, R E D E M P T I O N S , AND T R A N S F E R S AND R E P A Y M E N T S , O N ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL B A N K S F A I L E D , ETC.—Continnecl. Fiscal year. Deposits. Eedemptions. Trausfers and repayments. Balance.. Reducing circulation—Continued. 1888 1889-.' 1890 1891 1892 1893 $20,400,030.00 $29, 008, 271. 00 29, 578, 580. 00 28,159, 373. 50 10, 2.17, 887. 00 22,021, 66L 50 8, 049,130; 00 16, 638. 873. 00 . 1, 489, 448.00 '9,691,685.00 826, 929. 50 3,786,578.50 :......" .-. Total $2,140,905.50 $83,146,190.00 . 677, 061.00 33, 888, 335. 50 . 488,258.00 21, 645, 803. 00 • 418,655.00 12,642,405.00 78, 953. 50 4, 361, 214. 50 152,864.50 1, 248, 701. 00 819, 373,135. 50 | 298, 968, 294. 50 .' 19,156,14.0..00 Aggregate. 1867 1868 1869 1870 . 1871 " 1872 1873 18'74 1875 1876 1877 1878 1,S79 1880 1881 1882 3883 188L.-..... 1885 1886 1887- . . • 1888 1889 1890 1801 1892 1893 '. :- ". : ^ . : . • 494, 838,153. 85 TotrJ N o . "^9.- -ExPENSES Total "... 453,145,579.50 900. 00 626, 92f). 00 401, 266. 00 649,314.00 423, 766. 50 751, 654. 00 172, 611. 00 1, 517, 446.00 3,737, 869. 00 1, 284, 705. 00 972, 300. 50 '3, 759,116.00 1, 392, 806. 00 1, 017, 397. 00 2, 396, 803.10 698, 721. 00 447, 998. 00 414, 255. 00 182, 369. 00 181, 919. 50 126 849 80 434,160. 60 1,017,565.85 2,727,108.95 2, 826,059. 30 1,917, 602. 55 3, 827, 612. 09 18, 203, 667.05 25, 972, 860. 75 12 991 361.00 9, 797, 513. 00 11, 596, 061. 25 . 19,337, 621. 25 33,146, 858.85 37, 056,729. 60 36 157 910 60 89, 368,121.10 88, 596, 832.10 60,248,705.85 97, 992. 918.10 91,952, 843. 65 78, 051,136. 75 55, 619,359.75 40, 018, 392.25 26,768, 509. 25 20 663 437.75 21,029,136. 60 INCURRED- I N T H E R E D E M P T I O N OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S , BY F I S C A L Y E A R S . Chitrges f o r transportation. Year. 1875 ,. 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 ..... 1883 - . . : . . 1884 1885 . . . 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 92,830.00 81, 490. 00 740,370.20 602,180.40 458, 409. 40 765, 720. 20 786,160. 00 ' 202, 755. 25 3, 017, 070. 60 1,307,527.00 8, 874,153. 90 3,473,104.25 3, 241,778. 00 . 2,333,82L25 3, 285,409. 54 1, 374, 500.00 . . . . 25, 915, 640. 96 10,912,666.00 82, 494, 647. 00 24, 324, 687. 30 12,719, 069.25 ' 25,050,755.00 9, 239, 794. 00 12, 009, 875. 50 . . 10, 606, 908. 25 8, 056, 701.00 14, 816, 087.00 6, 401, 916. 00 27, 671,482. 50 12, 344,798. 90 24,455,846. 25 . 16, 808, 606.50 23, 938,165.50 ' 23, 552, 279. 50 31,'04O, 200. 50 26, 857, 689.50 '.'.. 31, 449, 552. 00 28, 462, 225.00 52, 602, 267. 75 29, 557, 588. O O 76,129, 898. 25 37, 868,289. 00 46, 520, 686.10 50,163, 957.45 38,183,136.00 46, 386,121. 90 33,638,.889..00 11, 650,110. 00 10,142, 315. 00 25, 329, 027.50 16; 232,721. 00 3,160, 207. 00 3,119,499. 50 9, 087, 651. 50 Salaries. Stationery, printing, and hiudiug. $88, 098. 81 159,142. 84 189,362.05 173, 420. 60 98, 298. 75 34,704. 24 33, 843. 86 39,203.31 57,190. 86 68, 684.11 85, 255. 48 74, 490. 52 48, 020. 53 51, 529. 76 42,413. 56 19,862. 65 18, 536. 54 19, 305. 54 23,231.70^ $158, 227. 89 188,018.94 150, 695. 68 186, 580. 63 1.33, 956. 27 104, 350. 08 89, 564. 72 87, 598. 56 86,213. 35 88,426.79 93,371-82 89,065.18 87,450. 54 86, 232.40 85, 974. 55 83, 841. 80 78, 989. 85 77,131.13 ^77,840.12 . $12,290.72 9,174. 68 10, 422.40 5, 750. 32 5,491.82 3, 666. 98 2, 271. 87 2, 841.93 3, 291. 95 3, 069.-75 2, 784. 96 4, 854. 54 2, 484, 32 • 3,268.22 2,064.16 3,157.53 1, 671. 00 8, 553. 54 1,700.21 1, 324, 655. 21 1,983,524.30 82, 810. 90 Contingent expenses. Total ' $32, 348. 95 $290, 965. 37 8, 856. 85 865 198.81 6,585.97 ^ 857, 066.10 2,190. 93 317, 942. 48 3,203-11 240, 949. 95 148,728.39 947.09 126 212 12 531. 67 390.58 129,529.38 896.11 147, 592. 27 716. 00 160. 896. 65 444-90 . 181 857 16 333.11 168, 243. 35 1,011.61 138, 967. 00 111.10 141,141.48 738.40 131,190, 67 981. 91 107, 843. 39 169.13 99, 366. 52 603.49 100, 593.70 260. 93 103, 032. 96 61, 321.-84 3, 452, 812. 25 127 TREASURER. NOo 8 0 . — B A L A N C E D STATEMENT OF R E C E I P T S AND D E L I V E R I E S OF MONEYS B Y THE NATIONAL BANK R E D E M P T I O N A G E N C Y F O R T H E FISCAL YEAR 1893. Amount. Dr. To cash balance June 30,1892 . - To national-hank notes received for redemption - To'' overs'' reported in nationalhank notes received for ror • • / $5, 232, 044.72 75,845,224.51 13,29L35 • / / / 81j 090, 560. 58 Total Cr. By iiational-bank notes, fit for circulation, forwarded to national hanks hy e x p r e s s . . . . . . By national-hank notes, unfit for circulation, delivered to the Comptroller of the Currency By Dnited States notes deposited in the Treasury of th^eUnited States By packages referred and moneys retiirned By express charges deducted -. By counterfeit notes rejected and returned By national-bank notes—less than three-fifths, lacking signatures, a;nd stolen—rej ected and returned, and discount on United States currency... By " s h o r t s " reported in national-hank notes received for redemption By cash balance June 30,1893-. Total Amount. $24,166,150. 00 52,432, 070. 00 117,738.15 503, 240.10 334. 50 3, 002. 00 1,744.20 7, 910. 50 8, 858, 371.13 81,090,560.58 NOo § . ! , — B A L A N C E D STATEMENT OF R E C E I P T S AND D E L I V E R I E S OF MONEYS B Y THE NATIONAL BANK R E D E M P T I O N AGENCY FROM J U L Y 1, 1874, TO J U N E 30, 1893. Cr. . Amount. Dr. I By national-bank notes, fit for To national-bank notes received circulation, deposited in the $2, 243, 898; 408. 65 for redemption Treasury and forwarded to To " o v e r s " reported in nanational banks by express... tional-baiik notes received for By national-bank notes, unfit 291,120. 68 redemption for circulation, delivered to the Comptroller of the Currency By notes of failed and liquidating national banks and United States notes depos• . .. / ited in the Treasury of the United States By packages ref erred and mon/ eys returned By express charges deducted . . By counterfeit notes rejected / and returned By national-bank notes—less than three-fifths, lacking signatures, and stolen—rej ected and returned, and discount on United States currency... By " s h o r t s " reported in national-bank notes receive^d for redemption By cash balance J u n e 30,1893.. / / Total.. - 2,244,189, 529. 83 Total Amount. $835, 575, 451. 00 1, 258, 241,166.35 133, 796, 609. 55 12, 250, 266. 98 46, 059. 91 67, 322. 85 104, 001.12 250, 280. 44 •3,858,371,13 2,244,189, 529.23 (Eo, 2.) EEPORT OF THE BIEECTOR OF THE MIHT. ^ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, • B U R E A U OF T H E M I N T , Washington^ D, 0., November 29^ 1893, S I R : I respectfally subniit tlie .following report on tiie operations of the mints and assay offices of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, this being the twenty-first annual report of the Director of the Minto D E P O S I T S OF aOLDo The amount of gold deposited during the year at the mints and assay offices of the United States, including gold contained in silver deposits and purchases, was 2,732,644,925 standard ounces of the value of $50,839,905.53, as compared with $66,476,975.98 during the preceding fiscal year, a decrease of $15,637,070.45. Of the gold thus deposited, 2,496,678.983 standard ounces, of the value of $46,449,841,50, were original deposits, and 235,965.942 standard ounces, of the value of $4,390,064.03, redeposits, of which $21,894.21 were fine bars redeposited for small, and $4,368,169,82 unparted bars transferred from the minor assay offices to the mint at Philadelphia for refining and coinage; $33,286,167.94 were classified as of domestic production, as against $31,961,546.11 of the same class of gold deposited during the previous fiscal year, an increase of $1,324,621.83. Ofthe gold bullion classed as domestic, $19,690,057.19 were fine bars bearing the stamp of private refineries,, and $13,596,110.75 represented unrefined domestic bullion. A table will be found in the Appendix showing the distribution of the amount of unrefined gold deposited at the mints and assay offices during the year among the States and Territories that produced the same. Foreign gold bullion of the value of $2,247,730.78, and foreign gold coin of the value of $6,293,296.33 were received and melted by the mints and assay offices during the year. Worn and uncurrent domestic gold coin (of the nominal value of $806,870) was received for recoinage, and after melting, the coining value of the same was'found to be $792,470.43, Old material consisting of jewelry,'plate, etc., of the value of $3,830,176.02^ was also receivedo , DEPOSITS A N D P U R C H A S E S OF SILVER. The deposits and purchases of silver, including that contained in gold deposits during the last fiscal year, aggregated 73,135,705.76 standard ounces, o f t h e coining value ($1.16j^f per ounce standard or $1.2929 per fine ounce) of $85,103,366.67, against $83,922,930,01 in the previous fiscal year, an increase of $1,180,436.66. Of the silver deposited during the year 747,255.84 standard ounces, of the coining value in silver dollars of $869,534.06, consisted of redeposits, making the amount of original deposits 72,388,449.92 standard ounces, and the coining value of the same in silver dollars $84,233,832,611 128 129 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 59,756,161.95 standard ounces, of the coining value of $69,534,443 consisted of fine bars, made by and bearing the stamp of private refineries in the United States, the same being classified as of domestic production. I t should, however, be stated that the classification at the mints of silver bullion is not exact, as fine silver bars purchased from private refineries in the United States are without exception necessarily classified at the mints as of domestic production, although they are to a large extent composed of silver obtained from ore and bullion imported from Mexico and smelted and refined in this country. Of the domestic silver bullion deposited at the coinage mints and assay offices, 3,550,595.69 standard ounces, o f t h e coining value of $4,131,602.23, w^ere unrefined silver from the mines of the United States, A table will be found in the Appendix of this report showing the distri-' bution of this product among the States and Territories from which it was obtained, Ther© was also deposited foreign silver bullion containing 1,931,901.54 standard ounces, of the coining value of $2,248,030.88, and foreign silver coin containing 561,300.85 standard ounces, of the coining value of $653,150.08, making $2,901,180,96 of foreign silver deposited and melted at the mints and assay offices during the fiscal year. Worn and uncurrent silver coins of the nominal value of $7,618,198,25, principally subsidiary pieces, were transferred by the .Treasury to the mints for recoinage, and uncurrent silver coins, of the nominal value of $4,787,70, were purchased as bullion, under the act of July 14,1890, making the aggregate amount of uncurrent silver coins from the two sources received by the mints $7,622,985,95, containing 5,94Q,544.90 standard ounces. The coining value of the amount transferred for recoinage was $7,381,289.58 in subsidiary coin. In addition trade dollars, containing 469.14 standard ounces, were pur'chased as bullion and melted, the coining valu© of the same being $545,91 in standard silver dollars. Old silver, consisting of jewelry, plate, etc., containing 647,475.85 standard ounces, of the coining value of $753,426.46, was purchased and melted during the year. The coining value of gold and silver (exclusive of redeposits) received at the mints and assay offices ofthe United States each fiscal year from 1880 is shown in the folloAving table i V A L U E OF T H E GOLD AND S I L V E R (NOT INCLUDING R E D E P O S I T S ) THE M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S , 1880-1893. Fiscal years. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Fl93 Gold. $98, 835, 096 130, 883,102 66,756,652 46,347,106 46, 326, 678 52,894, 075 44,909, 749 68, 223, 072 72,225,497 42,136,436 42,663, 095 48,485, 801 61,131,460 46,449, 842 . Silver (coining v a l u e ) . $34,640,522 30;791,14r 33, 720,491 •36,869,834 38, 520, 290 36,789,774 35; 494,183 47, 756, 918 41, 331, 014 41, 238,151 42, 644, 719 71,985,985 83,177, 666 84, 283,882 R E C E I V E D AT Total value. $133,475, 161, 624, 100, 477, 83, 216, 82, 846, 89,683, 80, 403, 115, 979, 118, 556, 83, 374, 85, 807, 120, 471, 144, 309, 130,683, 130 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. The usual tables, exhibiting, by weight and value, the deposits and purchases of gold and silver at each of the mints and assay offices, will be found in the Appendix. COINAGE, < The coinage executed during the fiscal year 1893 by the mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco, l!^ew Orleans, and Oarson City consisted of 97,280,875 pieces, of the value of $43,685,178.80. Of gold there were coined 2,282,269 pieces, of the value of $30,038,140. Of this sum $20,444,760 were in double eaglesj $6,599,120 in eagles; $2,987,925 in half eagles, and $6,335 in quarter eagles. The silver coinage aggregated 34,291,176 pieces, of the nominal value of $12,560,935.90. , Of this sum $5,343,715 were in standard dollars, coined under the act of July 14,1890, $3,266,630 in half dollars, including $2,501,052.50 in Columbian Souvenir pieces, $2,848,618 in quarter dollars, including $10,005.75 Columbian Souvenir pieces, and $1,101,972.90 in dimes. The coinage of Columbian Souvenir half dollars, as directed by the act of August 5, 1892, was made from worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver coin transferred from the Treasury ofthe United States, as was also the Columbian Souvenir quarter dollars, authorized by the act of March 3, 1893. The execution of the minor coinage is confined to the mint at Philadelphia by the provisions of section 3528 Eevised Statutes o f t h e United States. I t consisted, during the year, of 11,975,715 5-cent nickel pieces, of the nominal value of $598,785.75, and 48,731.715 onecent bronze pieces, of the value of $487,317.15, making an aggregate of 60,707,430 pieces, of the nominal value of $1,086,102.90. The total coinage executed by the mints of the United States during" the last fiscal year is shown in the following table: COINAGE, FISCAL YEAR 1893, i)escription. Gold Silverdollars... . Sul)sidiary silver coins Minor coins . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Pieces. . . . . .. . . .... ............. Value. 2,282,269 $30,088,140.00 5, 843, 715 5,343,715. 00 28, 947,461 *7,217, 220. 90 60,707,480 1, 086,102. 90 97,280, 875 43, 685,178. 80 * Includes $2,501,052.50 in half-dollar and $10,005.75 in quarter-dollar Columbian souvenir coins. All the coinage of silver dollars during the fiscal year 1893 was ma&e from bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, and aggregated |5,343,715. The, amount of bullion consumed in the coinage was 4,133,029.56 fine ounces, costing $3,784,417.64, and the seigniorage thereon was $1,559,297.36. There being no special demand for silver dollars for the redemption of notes issued in payment for silver purchased, the coinage was limited. The total coinage of silver dollars under the acts of February 28, 1878, July 14,1890, and March 3,1891, is shown in the foUowing table: DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 131 COINAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS FROM F E B R U A R Y 28,. 1878, TO NOVEMBER 1,1893. Coinage under act of— February 28,1878 July 14,1890 Marcli 3,1891 (trade-dollar Amount. $378,166,793 36,087, 285 5, 078,472 Tion) . Total 419, 332, 550 In the Appendix will be found tables showing the values and denominations of coins struck duringthe fiscalyear 1893, and also during the calendar year 1892, at the several mints; also one showing the coinage of the United States for each calendar year since the organization of th© mint in 1792, to the close of the fiscal year 1893. ft GOLD AND SILVER BARS MANUFACTURED. During the year, in addition to the coinage executed, there were manufactured by the mints and assay offices gold and silver bars of the value of $32,457,023.04. - • BARS MANUFACTURED, 1893. ® Description. Gold Silver Value. .. $24,059,948.24 8,397,074.80 Total 32,457,023.04 DIES AND MEDALS MANUFACTURED. The number and description of the coinage and medal dies prepared by the engraving department of the mint at Philadelphia are shown in the following tables: D I E S MANUFACTURED, 1893. Description. Number. Gold coinage Silver coinage Minor coinage Proof coinage '. Columbian half-dollar hubs Columbian quarter-dollar hubs . Annual assay medal Presidential medal 164 509 492 21 2 2 2 2 Total. MEDALS MANUFACTURED, 1893. Description. Gold Silver Bronze Aluminum Total ISTumber. ...; .-. . _. , - - .. - 85 1,097 642 46 1,870 132 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. A detailed list of the medals struck during the year appears in the Appendix. The number of proof sets, single proof coins and medals sold during the year is exhibited in the following table: MEDALS AND P R O O F COINS SOLD, 1893. Description. Proof sets; Gold Silver. Minor ISTumber. Value. 94 .. .. ... 671.00 4,151. 59 1, 270. 86 470.14 1,728* .. . 4, 019. 98 100 925 703 . $2, 079. 00 1, 852. 50 88.48 1,901 .. .. Total 54 741 1,106 5, 892. 59 Proof pieces; Gold proof pieces Medals: Gold Silver '. Bronze Xotal Aluminum medals 46 46.50 The net profits derived by the Government from the sale of proof coins and medals duiing the year was $1,512.22. GOLD BARS EXCHANGED FOR GOLD COIN. The value of the gold bars, for use in the industrial arts, exchanged for gold coin during the last fiscal year, a t t h e mint at Philadelphia and assay office at New York, was $8,716,226.99, as shown in the following table, by months: F I N E GOLD B A R S ^EXCHANGED F O R GOLD COIN-, Months. Philadelphia. New York. 1893. Total. 1892, • July.. August September October ISTovember December... . $80,901.94 125,500.20 136,126.67 151, 862. 22 126, 295. 69 101, 268.76 $426,420. 28 664,455.92. 775, 821. 04 726,764. 69 710,479.45 464,874.25 $507,322.22 789, 956.12 . 911, 447.71 878, 626. 91 836,775.14 566,143.01 151*, 660. 03 136,933. 69 121,762.40 126,471.11 131,393. 66 110, 635.48 577, 599. 89 736,194.11 691,595.32 631, 024. 80 435,885. 08 374,800.31 729,259.92 873,127.80 813,357.72 757, 495. 91 567, 278. 74 , 485,435. 79 1,500,81L85 7,215,415.14 8,716, 226. 99 1893 January February.... March April — May 'June Total 133 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. WORK OF GOVERNMENT R E F I N E R I E S . Dui:ing the fiscal year 1893 the refineries of the mints and assay offices operated on bullion containing 6,021,259.964 ounces of standard gold and silver, of the value of $25,871,640.35, as shown in the accompanying exhibit: . PRODUCT O F A C I D R E F I N E R I E S , Bullion. 1893. Standard ounces. Value. :..... Total 1, 081, 650. 554 4,939, 609. 410 . $20,128,731. 23 5, 747, 909.12 6,021,259.964 Gold Silver 25, 871, 640. 35 The weight and value of gold and silver operated on in the refinery of each institution during the last fiscal year were: x R E F I N I N G (BY A C I D ) , 1893. Silver. Gold. Institutions. Standard . ounces. Philadelphia San P r a n c i s c o NewOrleans New York ... • Total.: .. ... 317,511.921 196, 319.594 82,168. 559 9,891. 324 578,719. 621 1,179, 6] 1.019 Value. - Standard ounces. $5,907,198 53 890, 522. 67 3, 652,457 56 670,762.89 1, 528,717. 88 ^ 1,210,817.40 , 184, 024'63 5, 958.88 10, 673,853.42 3, 491, 839. 28 21, 946,251. 52 6,269,90LO7 Total value. Value. $1,086,244. 54 780,524.09 , 1,408, 95L16 6,933.97 4, 063, 231.10 $6,948,448. 07_J 4,432, 981.65 2,937,668.54 190,958. 60 14, 737,084. 52 7,295, 884.86 29,242,136.38 ! SILVER PURCHASES. All the silver purchased during the fiscal year 1893 was bought under the provisions of the act of July 14, 1890, which provided for the purchase by the Secretary of the Treasury ''from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of four million five hundred thousand ounces, or so much thereof as may be ofiered in each month at the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for three hundred and seventy-one and twenty-five hundredths grains of pure silver." ^ Under the provision of law above cited, offers for the sale of ^silverto the Government, in lots of 10,000 ounces and over, were received and considered at 1 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week, and were invariably made by telegraph. The superintendents of the coinage mints were authorized to pur- ' chase silver in lots of less than 10,000 ounces at a price fixed from time to time by the Director ofthe Mint, and which agreed with the market price. . . During the year the amount delivered upon purchases made by the Department at the respective coinage mints aggregated 50,276,215.83 fine ounces, costing $42,380,545.37. . ^ . The amount delivered on purchases made by the superintendents of the several coinage mints, in lots of less than 10,000 ounces, was 3^547,300.64 fine ounces, costing $2,990,493.57. 134 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. Silver contained in gold deposits, bar charges, and fractions, amounting to 184,640.13 fine ounces, costing $160,335.59, was also purchased. The aggregate amount of silver purchased in the manner above stated during the year was 54,008,162.60 fine ounces, costing $45,531,374.53. The average cost per fine ounce was $0,843, at which rate the bullion value of the silver dollar is 65.3 cents. From July 1 to 1:^0vember 1, 1893, the date of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14, 1890, the purchases amounted to 11,917,658.78 fine ounces, costing $8,715,521.32. The total amount of silver purchased under the act of July 14,1890, from August 13,1890, the date the act went into effect, to November 1, 1893^, the date of the repeal of the purchasing clause, aggregates 168,674,682.53 fine ounces, costing $155,931,002.25, the coining value of the same in silver dollars being $218,084,438. Of this amount there has been used in the,coinage of 36,087,285 silver dollars 27,911,259.49 fine ounces, costing $29,110,186.61. The amount wasted by the operative officers of the mints, and sold in sweeps, was 63,570.37 fine ounces, costing $62,535.64, leaving a balance on hand at the coinage mints of 140,699,852.67 fine ounces, costing $126,758,280, the coining value o f t h e same in silver dollars being $181,914,961. The quantity and cost of silver purchased during the fiscal year, and from July 1 to JSTovembef 1, 1893, at each of the coinagemints is shown in the following tables: D E L I V E R I E S ON- PURCHASES O F S I L V E R UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, YEAR 1893. Fine ounces. Mints. Philadelnhia San Francisco ... .......... ... . . . . . . . . . . NewOrleans.... . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Carson .............^.... ................... Total .' 1890, FISCAL Cost. 44, 201,883. 02 $37,267, 652.17 3,813,013.56 3, 208, 521.52 4,964, 208.02 • 4,187, 902.52 1,029, 058.00 867, 298.32 54,008,162. 60 45,531,374.53 D E L I V E R I E S ON PURCHASES OF SILVER UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890, FROM J U L Y 1 TO N O V E M B E R 1, 1893. Mints. Philadelphia San Francisco New Orleans Carson Total Fine ounces. : Cost. 8,997,60LOO 1,231,351.70 1,386,116.55 302,589.53 $6,581,593.83 901,488.47 1,011,543.41 220, 895. 61 11, 917,658.78 8,715,521.32 135 DmECTOROP M E JAINT. BULLION D E L I V E R E D ON SILVER PURCHASES UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14; 1890, FISCAL Y E A R 1893. Mode of acquisition. Cost. Fine ounces. Purchased by Treasury-Department (lots bf over 10,000 ounces) Purchased at niints (lots of less than 10,000 ounces) ^ -.. Partings, har charges, and fractions 50,276, 215. 83 $42,380,545.87 2, 990,493. 57 160, 335. 59 54,008,162. 60 Total.....i. 3, 547,300. 64 184, 646.13 45, 531, 374.53 BULLION D E L I V E R E D ON S I L V E R PURCHASES UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890, FOR T H E MONTHS O P J U L Y , AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, AND NOVEMBER, 1893. Fine ounces. Mode of acquisition. Purchased by Treasury Department (lots ot over 10 000 oiinces) ..... Purchased at mints (lots of less than 10,000 ounces).....i » ........... ........ Partings, bar charges and fractions..... - i. . . • Total : Cost. 11,074,042. 65 $8,100, 281. 25 770,939.94 72,676.19 562,152. 58 53, 087.49 11,917,658.78 8,715, 521.32 The amount of silver offered for sale to the Government during the year aggregated 98,467,800 fine ounces, and from July 1 to November 1,1893, 19,578,000 fine ounces. The offers and purchases of silver during the fiscal year, and from July 1 to November 1, 1893, are shown by the following tables: SILVER O F F E R E D , PURCHASED, AND COST OP SAME DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR 1893,^ UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890. Date. 1892. Julyl July 6 July8 July 1 1 . . . . J u l y 13 July 15 J u l y 18 July 20 . . . . ' . July 22 July 25 Local purchases ..'. , Total |or July . Angustl August 3 . . . . ; August 5 Augusts...' August 10 Offers. Fine ounces. 574,600 774,000 . 617,000 1,003,boo 507, 000 756, 000 894,000 493,000 580, 000 836,000 7, 034, 600 831, 000 683, 000 994,000 918,000 650, 000 Amount purchased. Cost. Fine ounces. 359, 600 550,000 410, 000 671, 000 220,000 481,000 612,000 343,000 380,000 170,000 . 312,645.09 $317,297.00 480,786. 00 358,985. 00 588; 34.8. 50 191,715.00 420, 079. 00 533,614.00 296,913. 00 329, 915.00 147,050. 00 272, 850. 66 4,509,245.1 3, 937,553.16 450,000 280,000 567,000 581, 000 500,000 385,820. 00 240,014.00 . 484,444. 80 490, 828. 80 421,525.00 136 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E D , AND COST O F SAME D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L T E A R 1893, UNDER ACT OP J U L Y 14,. 1890—Continued. Date. Oifers. A m o u n t purcliased. 1892. F i n e ounces. 525,000 635,000 851, 000 489, 000 851, 000 Fi7ie ounces. 350,000 285,000 571, 000 ' 200,000 415, 000 297,478.23 $290, 865. 00 238, 270. 00 477,467. 00 165,-985. 00 ' 347,027.00 249,426.92 7,427, 000 4,496,478.23 3,791,173. 52 A u g u s t 12 A u g n s t 15 A u g u s t 17 A u g u s t 19 A u g u s t 22 Local purchases T o t a l for A u g u s t . September September September September September September September September September September September 2 5 7 9 12 14 16 19 . . , 21 23 26 , Sei>tember 28 Local purchases T o t a l for S e p t e m b e r . October 3 October 5 . . October 7 O c t o b e r 10 October 12 »October 14 O c t o b e r .17 • October 19 October 24 October 26 Local purchases T o t a l for O c t o b e r ~ November 1 November 4 November 7 November 9 N o v e m b e r 11 N o v e m b e r 14 N o v e m b e r 16 N o v e m b e r 18 November 2 1 . . 1 N o v e m b e r 23. Local purchases T o t a l for N o v e m b e r . . December December December December December 2 .. 5 .. 7 .. 9.. 12 . . 073, 000 , 753, 000 634, 000 795,000 671, 000 862, 500 406, 000 780, 000 413, 000 612, 500 875, 000 536, 000 8, 311, 000 315, 000 553, 000 325, 000 TOO, 000 200, 000 527,500 356, 000 480, 000 338,000 337, 500 606, 000 165, 000 204, 019. 02 263,477.50 462,197.40 271, 770. OO 83, 560.00 167, 610. 00 441, 414. 00 297, 564.10 402, 397. 50 282, 593.40 282, •805. 00 508, 025. 50 138,104. 50 170, 443. 66 4, 507, 019. 02 8, 771, 962.56 946, 000 724, 000 764, 500 778, 000 214, 000 N o 629,000 841,000, 564, 000 220, 000 364,000 • 8, 044, 50,0 301, 000 784,000 523,000 575,000 671, 000 927, 000 323, 000 655,000 514,OOO 399, 000 7, 672, 000 . 090, 000 , 711, 000 803,000 500,000 842, 000 Cost. 650, 000 , 374, 000 173, 000 703, 000 purchases. 199,000 702, 000 389, 000 313, 000 840,000 • 222,467.54 543, 085.00 318, OOL 00 146,725. 00 596,470. 50 170, 941.00 609, 244. 50 335, 470. 50 270, 649. 50 720, 880.00 190, 073.28 4,565, 467.54 3, 897, 390. 23 797,000 384, 000 875, 000 200,000 881,000 400,000 323,000 305,000 682, 172. 00 328, ] 69.20 747, 162. 50 169, 200.00 323, 709.50 339, 277.50 273, 865. 50 258, 614. 50 296, 700.00 234, 205. 00 194, 904. 44 •350, poo 274,000 228, 562. 39 4, 517,562.39 3, 848, 040.14 390, 000 800, 000 774,000 " 400, 000 447,000 383, 535. 00 254, 930.00 645, 946.50 336, 225. 00 374, 426.50 137 DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT. S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E D , AND C O S T O F SAME DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1893, UNDER A C T O F J U L Y 14, 1890—Continned. Offers. Cost. ;. Total for December. Fine oiinces. 455,000 724, 000 • 1,195,000 966, 000 400,000 Fine ounces. 320,000 277, 000 475,000 461, 000 80,000 576, 644. 52 $267, 040. 00 231,894:80 396, 600. 00 • 381,127. 50 66,160.00 488,559.98 7, 686. 000 4, 500, 644.52 3, 776,445. 28 1, 008, 000 500, 000 669, 000 355,000 498,000 283, 000 585, 000 1, 244,000 1, 809, 000 602, 000 1892. .i. 1..^!. December 14 December 16 .December 19 December 21 December 23 " Local purchases Amount purchased. 868, 000 250, 000 537,000 265,000 473,000 1898. J^anuary 4 January 6 January 9 ^ January 11 January 13 Jannary 16 January 18 January 23 '.. January 25 Janua,ry 27 Local purchases .,. , Total for Jan n ary February 1 . . . . February 3 February 6 February 8 e February 10 February 1 3 . . . February 15 February 17 February 20 February 24. February 27 Local purchases 17,000 433,907.18 7,053, 000 4, 513,907.18 8,783,399. 79 . 1,328, 500 739, 000 628,000 797,000 , 512,000 589,000 .878, ooo' 267,000 580,000 300, 000 271,000 650, 000 290,000 . 350,000 25, 000 345„181.86 429, 056. 00 451, 093.00 316, 658. 00 224, 460.50 487, 190.00 252, 100.00 228, 646.50 549, 900. 00 244, 660. 00 293, 782. 50 • 20, 997. 50 1,065, 000 825, 000 1, 006,000 918, 500 1,^220,000" 707,000 506,000 .'. Total for Febrnary March 1 March 3 March 6 March 8 .March 10 ..._ March 13 March 15 March 17 March 20 March 22 March 24 March 27 March 29 : Local purchases 37,000 210,000 650, 000 773, 000 722, 257.50 208, 700. 00 447, 848. 00 222, 222. 5,0 3.96, 645.40 '31,090.50 177,144. 50 549, 250. 00 651, 216. 00 14, 322.50 362,702.89' .. . .'. 9,240,000 •4,507,181. 86 1, 019, 000 725, 000 874, 000 53] ,000 602, 000 719,000 100,000 • 405, 000 295, 000 60, 000 1, 247, 000 726, 000 665,000 815. 000 380, 000 800, 000 320, 000 425,000 279, 000 . 274, 700 290, 000 287, 000 377,259.66 :.,. . 614,000 604, 700 677,000 632,000 Total for M a r c h . . . 9, 731, 700 J. 4, 511,959. 66 871.49 3, 788,410.49 603, 960. 00 83, 915.00 339,162. 50 245,650.50^ 50,178.00 317, 865. 00 249, 830.00 266, 884. 50 351, 737. 50 230,296. 20 227, 743. 80 241, 031. 00 239,721. 00 315,129. 67 3,763,104.17 138 R:KPORt ON T H E FiNANCJES. S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E D , AND COST OP SAME DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893, UNDER ACT O F J U L Y 14, 1890—Continued. Date/ Offers. Fiue ourices. April -3 April 5 . . . : . April 7 . . . April 10: .' April'12 April 14 April 17 April 1 9 . . . . - . , April 21 April 24 April 26 Local purchases , , Total for April. May 1 May 3 May 5 May 8 May 10 May 12 May 15 May 17 May 19 . . . May 22 May 24 May 26 May29 Local purchases 10,157,700 453, 000 1,014,000 318, 000 629, 000 871, 000 573,000 572,000 475,000 774,000 828,000 969,000 741,500 589, 000 Total for May . . June 2 June 5 June 7 June 9 J u n e 12 J u n e 14 J u n e 16, June 19... June21 Local purchases 900,000 1,176, 700 486, 000 1, 008, 000 1, 271, 000 861,000 1,175, 000 890,000 550,000 1,173,000 667,000 -. Totalfor J u n e . . , : 806, 500 , Amount purchased. Fine ounces. 340,000 350,000 411, 000 • 130,000 505, 000 426,000 500,000 425, 000 170,000 525, 000 557, 000 168,185. 90 4, 507,185.90 870, 000 450, 000 169, 000 454,000 560,000 365,000 97, 000 300, 000 360,000 360,000181, 000 416, 500 100, 000 319, 226. 98 4, 501,726.! $284,217.50 291, 350.00 341,610.50 108,445.00 420,410.00 354,299.00 417,375.00 354, 875. 00 141,970.00 437, 994:00 464,715.50 140,503: 87 3,757,765.37 311, 587. 50 379, 990. 00 141,484.00 • 382,972.00 . 470, 922.50 306, 784.50 81,823.00 248,960.00 300,176. 00 299,959.00 150,157. 50 345,476.75 82,880.00 267,542.62 3,770, 215. 37 ~~514,710. 00 456,925:00 300,917. 50 497,160.00 557,082. 00 125,700.00 462, 308. 00 402,240.00 82,330.00 208,809.73 840,000 1, 292, 000 966,000 1,149, 800 848, 000 270, 000 553,000 876,000 509, 000 7,303,800 Cost. 4, 825,168. 38 3,608,182.23 139. DIEECTOR OP T H E MINT. S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E P , AJS^D.COST OF SAME DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893, UNDER A C T OF JULY^ 14, 1890—Continued. RECAPITULATION BY MONTHLY TOTALS. Date. 1892. July August September O c t o b e r . . . .*. November December Offers. A m o t i n t pur-, chased. Cost. .^. ', .. F i n e ounces-. 7, 034, 600" 7,427,000 8,311,0008, 044, 500 7, 672, 000 7, 686, 000 F i n e ounces. 4, 509, 245. 09 4,496, 478. 23 4,507, 019. 02 4, 565,467.54 4,517, 562.39 4, 500,644.52 937, 553.16 791,173. 52 771,962. 56 897, 390. 23 848, 040.14 776,445.28 7; 053,000 9, 240, 000 9,781,700 10,157, 700 8, 806, 500 7-, 303, 800 4,518,907J18 4,507,181.86 4,511,959. 66 4, 507,185.90 4.501,726.98 4, 325,168. 38 783, 399. 79 788,410. 49 763,104.17 757,765.87, 770, 215.-37 608,182. 23 98,467,800 i 53,963, 546. 75 1893. January, February: March April Ma;y June „ T o t a l . . . . . . -. 45,493,642.81 S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E D , AND COST OF SAME, D U R I N G T H E M O N T H S OP J U L Y , A U G U S T , S E P T E M B E R , OCTOBER, AND N O V E M B E R , 1893, A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890. Date. 1893. July5 July7...' J u l y 10. J u l y 12 J u l y 14 July 17.July 19..., J u l y 21 J u l y 24J u l y 26 July 28.-1...... J u l y 31 Local purchases , , , T o t a l for J u l y . August2 :..August 4 August 7 August 9 A u g u s t 11 Augustll Angustie : A u g u s t 18 A u g u s t 21 ..-.-. Augast23 A u g u s t 25 A u g u s t 28 A u g u s t 30 Local purchases . T o t a l for A u g u s t . Offers. Amount purchased. F i n e ounces. F i n e ounces. 520, 000 N o p u r c h a s e s . 588,000 1,178, 000 66, 000 499,000 30,000 375,000 100, 000 490, 000 155,000 788,000 329,000 479,000 345,000 670,000 107,500 326, 000* 25, 000 175,000 •; 150,000' 300,000 216,000 318,000 124, 842. 74 6, 068,000 149,000 312, 000 505, 000 392, 000 652, 000 305, 000 300, 000 147, 000 265, 000 636,000 395, 000 465, 000 260,000 4,783, 000 Cost. $428, 360.00 47, 190. 00 21, 450. 00 72, 500. 00 113, 822.50. 235, 285.00 241, 500. 00 74, 820. 00 ' 17, 550. 00 105,450. 00 151, 848. 00 90, 330.70 2, 235,842.74 1, 595, 056.20 124, 000 160, 000 410,000 357,000 652, 000 280, 000 164,000 40,-000 165, 000 416, 000 191, 000 390,000 226, 000 360,455.3.7 87, 916. 00 115, 200.00, 297, 660. 00 268, 285. 50' 489, 978. 00 205, 100.00 119, 064.00 29, 300. 00 122, 512. 50 313, 040. 00 140, 862.50 287, 625. 00 168, 985. 00 262, 597.89 3,985, 455. 87 2, 908, 076. 39 140 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. S I L V E R O F F E R E D , P U R C H A S E D , AND COST OF SAME, D^URING THE MONTHS O F J U L Y , AUGUST, S E P T E M B E R , OCTOBER., AND'^NOVEMBER,* 1893, ETC.—Continued. Date. September September September September September September September Septeinber September September Septeinber September 1 4 6 8 11 13 15 20 22 25 27 29 . . . : Local purchases ; , Offers. F i n e ounces. • 488,000 • 225,000 , 172, 000 145,000 276,000 435,000 190,000 470. 000 280,000 396,000 407,000 507, 000 October 2 October 4 October 6 October 9 October 11 October 13 October 16 October 18 October 20 October 23 October 25 October 27 October 80 Local purchases T o t a l for O c t o b e r . Cost. F i n e ounces. 303,000 225,000 85,000 , 40,000 . 201, 000 410, 000 40, 000 285, 000 210,000 196, 000 282, 000 432, 000 111, 808. 66 222,705. 00 165, 875. 00 25, 725. 00 29,800. 00 151,554. 00 305,450.00 29,700.00 212,325. 00 155,400. 00 145,530.00 210, 090. 00 321,840. 00 81, 899.19 2,770,808. 66 2, 057, 393.19 260, 000 420,000 49,000 289,000 • 80,000 285,000 115,000 315,000 141, 000 231,000 80,000 280, 000 142,000 ,282, 000 232,000 257,000 100, 000 . 150,000 235,000 N o p u r c h a s e s . 460,000 • 585, 000 516,000 586,000 695,000. 737,000 209, 384. 68 198,050.00 36,064. 00 58, 960. 00 84, 640. 00 103,846. 50 21,960. 00 104,228. 00 170,404.00 73,400. 00 :. T o t a l for S e p t e m b e r . Aniount. purchased. ' 3,991,000 4,652,000 3, 029, 384.68 335,800.00 371,520. 00 486,500.00 152,644. 27 2,193,016.77 84, 300 N o p u r c h a s e s . 38,124.68 November I . Local purchases T o t a l for N o v e m b e r . 27,768.02 38,124.68 27,768.02 84, 000 RECAPITULATION. J"iy August September.. October November .. 6,068,000 4,783, 000 3,991,000 4, 652, 000 84,000 , 2, 235, 842.74 3, 935, 455.37 2, 77D, 308.66 8, 029, 384.68 38,124.68 $1,595,056.20 _ 2,- 908, 076. 39 2,057, 393.19 Total. 19,578, 000 12, 009,116.13 8,781, 310.57 2,193,016.77 27, 768. 02 From 1873 until the repeal of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14,1890, the Government of the United States had been a large purchaser of silver bullion. DIRECTOR. OF THE 141 MINT. The amount purchased, the cost thereof, the average price paid, and the acts of Congress under which the purchases were made are shown in the following statement: Act authorizing. F i n e ounces. F e b r u a r y 12, 1873 J a n u a r y 14, 1875 . F e b r u a r y 28, 1878 J u l y 14, 1.890 . . . . . Cost. Average cost p e r ounce. 5,434, 282 81, 603, 906 291, 272, 019 168, 674, 682 $1.314 1.189 L058 .924 496, 984, 889 Total $7,152, 564 37,571,148 808, 279, 261 155, 931, 002 508, 933, 975 1.024 The following tables exhibit the amount and cost of silver bullion purchased each year under the acts of February 28, 1878, and July 14, 1890, the average price paid, and the bullion value of the standard silver dollar: AMOUNT, COST, AVERAGE P R I C E , AND B U L L I O N V A L U E OF THE S I L V E R OP S I L V E R P U R C H A S E D UNDER A C T OF F E B R U A R Y 28, 1878. Fiscal year. F i n e ounces. A v e r a g e . Bullion p r i c e p e r v a l u e of J fine silver ounce. dollar. 10, 809, 350.58 $13, 023, 268. 96 19, 248, 086. 09 21, 593,..642. 99 22, 057, 862. 64 25, 285, 081. 53 19, 709, 227.11 22, 327 874. 75 21,190, 200. 87 24,054, 480.47 22, 889, 241.24 25; 577, 327. 58 21, 922, 951. 52 24, 378, 383.91 21, 791, 171.61 23, 747, 460. 25 22, 690, 652. 94 23, 448, 960. 01 26, 490, 008.04 25,988, 620.46 25, 386, 125. 32^ 24, 237, 553. 20 26,468, 86L03 24, 717, 853. 81 27, 820, 900.05 26, 899, 326. 33 2, 797, 879. 52 3, 049, 426. 46 1878....... 1879 1880....... 1881 1882...\... 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887.. 1888....... 1889.1890 1891 291,272,018.56 Total AMOUNT, Cost. $1. 2048 1.1218 1.1440 1.1328 1.1351 1.1174 1.1120 1.0897 1.0334 .9810 .9547 .9388 .9668 LO901 308, 279, 260. 71 L 0583 $0. 9318 , 8676 .8848 .8761 .8779 .8642 .8600 ' .8428 .7992 .7587 .7384 . 7222 .7477 .8431 .8185 COST, AVERAGE P R I C E , AND BULLION V A L U E OF T H E S I L V E R OF S I L V E R PURCHASED UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890. F i n e ounces. ' Fiscal year. 1891 1892 1893 1894 ...--...., Total.--.. Cost. 48,893,118.05 54,855,748.10 54, 008,162. 60 11,917, 658.78 155, 931, 002.-25 Average Bullion p r i c e per v a l u e of a fine silver ounce. dollar. $50, 577,498. 44 51,106,607.96 45, 581, 874. 53 8, 715, 521. 32 168,674,682.53 DOLLAR $1.0451 . 9402 °.8430 .7813 • $0.8083 .7271 .6520 .5656 .9244 .7150 DOLLAR 142 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. AMOUNT, COST, AVERAGE P R I C E , AND BULLION V A L U E O F T H E S I L V E R DOLLAR OF SILVER PURCHASED UNDER ACTS O F F E B R U A R Y 28,1878, AND J U L Y 14,1890— Continaed. RECAPITULATION. Fine ounces. Acts. . Cost. Average Bullion price per value of a fine silver dollar. ounce. 291,272, 018. 56 $308, 279, 260.71 168, 674, 682. 53 155, 931,002.25 Total $1. 0583 .9244 $0.8185 . 7150 459, 946,701. 09 464, 210, 262.96 Act 1878 Act 1890 1.0093 .7806 The balance of silver purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, on hand at each mint is exhibited in t h e following table: Mints. Philadelnhia San Francisco New Orleans Carson Total Fine ounces; Cost. ': , ..1 COURSE OF 118, 992,627. 04 11,,986,924.81 8,984, 898.95 735, 401.87 $107,703,176. 22 10,751, 277.59 7, 715, 082. 89 588, 743. 30 140, 699, 852, 67" - .- 126, 758, 280.00 SILVER. ^ The opening quotations for silver July 1, 1892, both in the London and Eew York markets, were the highest during the iiscal year. The London quotation for silver (0.925 fine) was 40J\T- pence, equal to $0.8809 per ounce fine. The Kew York price at the same date was^ $0.88| per ounce fine. . From July 1, 1892, to June 26, 1893, the decline in the price was $0.05f against a decline of about $0.24 per ounce' during the previous tiscal year. ' , The lowest price reached between July 1, 1892, and June 26,1893, was 37-1% pence, equal to $0,823 per ounce fine. From the 23d to the 30th of June, 1893, the decline was rapid. On the 24th of June, 1893, rumors became current in London and E.ew York that India contemplated closing her mints to silver. A t this date the quotation in London was 37J. pence and in ]^eAv York $0.82. On the 26th of June it was definitely announced that the legislative council of India had passed a bill closing her mints to the deposit of silver by individuals for coinage. The quotation on that day in London was 36 pence,.equal to $0,784 • per ounce fine and in New York $0,780. A rapid'decline took place daily until, on the 30th of June, the price in London reached 30J pence, equal to $0,664 per ounce fine, and in New York the price was quoted at from 67 to 65 cents. The average price of silver during the fiscal year in London was 38-| pence, equal to $0,841 per ounce fine. At the highest price of silver the bulhon value of the silver dollar was $0,653, at the lowest price, $0,515, and at the average price, $0,650, On July 1,1893, the price advanced very suddenly to 33 J pence, reaching, on July 5, 34f pence, from which point it declined, closing, on July 31, at 32J pence. 143 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. Notwithstanding the fact that India had closed her .mints to silver, there was a large demand for shipment to that country, as well as to China, in August. , The price advanced from 32J pence to 34J pence, closing at 34J pence. In September the demand for shipment to India and China continued, and the price, with slight fluctuations, ranged from 34 to 34J pence, closing at 34J pence. • , In October, the demand for both India and China having fallen off, and the repeal of the act of July 14,1890, by Congress, being anticipated, the rate declined from 34J^ to 31J pence, on the 31st. In NoveiQber, the price ranged from 31J to 32f pence, and at the present date, November 29, is 32 pence. The average London price for the four months ending October 31, 1893, was 3 3 ^ pence, equal to $0.7383. The average' New York price for the same time was $0.7350. The following table exhibits the value of the pure silver in a silver dollar, reckoned at the commercial price of silver bullion from $0,50 to to $1.2929 (parity), per ounce fine: Valueof P r i c e of p u r e silver silver per in a. fine o u n c e . s i l v e r dollar. P r i c e of silver per fine o u n c e . V a l u e of p u r e silver in a s i l v e r doUar. $0.50 $0,387 $0.77 $0,596 $1. 04 $0. 804 .51 .894 .78 .603 L05 .812^ .52 .402 .79 .611 1.06 .820 .53 . 410 .80 . 619 L07 , ,828 .54 .418 L08 .835 .425 .81 .82 .626^ .55 .634 L09 .56 .433 .83 . -.642 .57 .441 .449 .84 .650 LIO Lll .85 .86 .657 .665 1.12 1.13 .874 .87 .88 .673 .681 L14 .89 .688 L15 Li6 .882 .889 .696 L17 .495 .90 .91 .503 .92 .712 .93 .719 .67 .68 .510 . 518. .526 .94 • 95 .69 .534 .96 .70 .541 .549 .97 .58 : ^ .59 .60 . 456 .464 .61 .472. .62 .480 .487 .63 .64 .65 .66 • ' .71 .72 • ^ '- P r i c e of silver per fine o u n c e . .704 V a l u e of p u r e silver in a s i l v e r dollar. . 843 ' .851 .859 . 866 • . 897 .^905 .913 L19 L20 . 920 .727 .735 L'21 .936 L22 .944 .742 .750 .98 L18 1. 23 .951 L24 .959 . 967 , . .-328 .99 .758 . 766 L25 .557 L26 .975 1.00 .773 L27 .982 .74 .565 .572 LOl • .75 .76 .580 .588 L02 .781 .789 .73 1.03 • .797 L28 1. 29 *l.-2929 .990 .998 LOO 144 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The highest, lowest, and average price each month during the fiscal year, and also during the calendar year 1892, is shown in the following table: H I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND A V E R A G E P R I C E O F S I L V E R BULLION, AND V A L U E OF A F I N E O U N C E , EACH MONTH DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Month. Highest. 1892. Pence. July ..... 40x% August ... 30TV September October November..,.. 394 December 39§ 1893. m January Eebruary March Jiuie 38t5 88^ 88§ 38,% ... - 38x% 3Sg- Lowest. Pence. Average price per ounce, British standard .925. Equivalent Equivalent A v e r a g e v a l u e of a fine v a l u e of a ounce, b a s e d A v e r a g e monthly monthly fine o u n c e price at on a v e r a g e w i t h exN e w T o r k monthly price N e w Y o r k c h a n g e a t of e x c h a n g e a n d a v e r a g e p r i c e of fine p a r , $4. 8665. on L o n d o n . r a t e of ex- . b a r s i l v e r . change. 37-11 Pence. 39.632 38.295 38.158 38.937 38.971 38.346 $0.86877 . .83947 - .83646 .85354 .85428 .84058 $4.8833 4.8812 4.8751 4. 8623 4.8703 4.8793 $0.87181 . 84203 .83801 .85287 .85512 . 84274 38^ 38i 37-^ 37| 37f 30^ . 38:331 38.356 38.108 38.028 88. 069 87. 279 :84026 . 84080 . 83537 . 83361 .83451 . 81719 4.8775 4": 8806 4.8726 4.8830 4.8881 ;4.8610 .84217 . 84316 .88255 .836]j .83856 .81654 fliioQ 4.8762 > .84263 39xV 37| 38^ 38^ 88J 38 375 1 Average $0.87270 .84463 .84010 .85740 ' , 85614 .84000 . 84115 J .84880 1 .83713 .83785 .84081 .81302 • . 843.68 H I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND A V E R A G E P R I C E OF S I L V E R BULLION, AND V A L U E OF A F I N E O U N C E , EACH MONTH DURING THE CALENDAR Y E A R 1892. -. Month.,, January February March May June ......... July.. August September October November December ..... Highest. Lowest. Pence. 43| Pence. 4118 41| 40^ 401 41J 40i\ 39TV 38^ 39-1 39i 39-a- Average.. 41| 39 39i 39H 40^ 39Js 87| . m 38|381 . 371i Equivalent Average Equivalent A v e r a g e v a l u e of a fine A v e r a g e p r i c e p e r , v a l u e of a ounce, b a s e d m o n t h l y monthly ounce, on a v e r a g e N e w Y o r k fine o u n c e price at Britisli w i t h exN e w Y o r k m o n t b l y p r i c e p r i c e of fine standard, . c h a n g e a t of e x c h a n g e a n d a v e r a g e b a r s i l v e i . .925. p a r , $4.8665. on L o n d o n . r a t e of exchange. Pence. 42.830 41.460 40.087 39.703 40.060 40.564 39.632 38. 295 38.158 38.937 38.971 88.346 89.753 $0.93888 .90885 .87875 ..86583 .87816 . 88921 . 86877' .83947 .83646 . 85354 . 85428 . 84058 .87106 $0.93494 .91198 .89907 $4.8525 4.8754 4.8775 4.8417 4.8788 4.8839 4.8833 4.8812 4.8751 4.8623 4. 8703 4.8793 $«.93515 .91106 .89699 .87229 . 88029 .89298 . 87181 .84203 .83801 . 85287 .85512 . 84274 , .87379 . 88120 . 89480 .87270 . 84463 .84010 .85740 .85614 .84000 4. 8717 . 87427 .87552 145 DIEECTOK OF THE MINT. H I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND A V E R A G E V A L U E OF A U N I T E D STATES S I L V E R DOLLAR, M E A S U R E D BY T H E M A R K E T P R I C E O F S I L V E R , A N D T H E Q U A N T I T Y O F S I L V E R P U R C H A S A B L E W I T H A D O L L A R AT T H E AA^ERAGE L O N D O N P R I C E O F SILA^ER, E A C H Y E A R S I N C E 1873. Calendar years. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878., 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882.. 1883.. 1884. .1885. 1886. 1887. 1889 1890 1891 1892 -... 1893 (ten months) . Grains of Bullion value of a sil v^er dollar, pure silver at average price purchasable Avith a Highest. Lowest. Average. IJnited States silver dollar.' .016 .008 .977 .991 .987 .936 .911 .896 .896 .887 .868 .871 .847 .797 .799 .755 .752 .926 ,827 .742 .654 $0. 981 .970 .941 .792 .902 .839 .828 .875 .862 .847 .847 .839 \794 .712 .733 .706 .746 .740 .788 ..642 .517 .004 .988 .964 .894 .929 .891 .868 .886 .881 .878 .858 .861 .823 .769 .758 .727 .724 .810 .764 .674 .615 369.77 375.76 385.11 415. 27 399. 62 416. 66 427.70 419.49 421. 87 422.83 432.69 481.18 451.09 482.77 489. 78 510. 66 512. 93 458.83 485.76 550.79 603.66 " 871.25 grains of pure silver are contained in a.silver dollar. The exports of silver from London to India, China, and the Straits, during the first nine months of the present calendar year, from January 1, 1893, to October 5, 1893, were £7,820,455, against £8,325.098 in the corresponding period of 1892, showing a decrease of £504:,643. Fi93 -10 1^6 REPORT ON T H E ' F I N A N C E S . The exports of silver from London to India, China, and the Straits, since 1881, have been as follows: E X P O R T S OF S I L V E R TO THE India. Tears. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 China. • • ,-.. - 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 (first n i n e m o n t h s ) . Total $3, 898, 860 1,584, 318 4,212,574 5,018,714 3,160,315 1, 769,425 316, 294, 228 ... • $12, 375, 612 18,604,945 18, 040,140 26, 073, 909 30, 913,667 21,159,591 19, 798, 828 21,162,116 28, 392, 786 35, 673,177 21, 717, 992 35,180, 897 27, 201, 068 EAST. straits. Total. 719,668 5, 010,125 $3, 577,729 . 7,354, 255 11,189, 631 8,136,097 3,108,146 2,892, 064 2, 766, 946 3, 219, 321 8,181,141 4, 441,197 10,754, 800 18,622,825 5, 847, 051 $19,852, 201. • 27,543,5.18 83,442,345 - 39, 228,720 37,182,128 25, 821, 080 23,992,453 25,534, 439 39, 305, 788 41, 398, 872 33,650, 412 54, 523, 890 88,058, 244 83,148,159 90,091,203 439,588, 590 1, 427,179 1,153, 002 2, 731, 861 1, 284, 498 1,177, 620 The net imports of silver into.British India and the amount of council bills sold during the last nineteen English of&cial years (ended March 31 of each year) have been as follows: Years. Amountof N e t i m p o r t s council bills of silver. sold. 1874-'75 1875 ' 7 6 . 1876 '77 1877-'78 1878-'79 1879 '80 1880 '81 1881 '82 1882 '83 .• 1883 '84 1884-'85 $22, 580, 560 $52, 760,715 7, 543, 075 60,294, 052 35, 038, 800 61, 784,106 71,440, 220 49,319,325 19, 320, 005 67, 880, 692 38, 299,855 . 74, 271,598 .... 18,930, 685 74,-163, 888 26,181,770 89,604,086 . 86, 401,420 78,584,015 31,194, 265 85, 649, 451 35, 282,125 66,-946,731 Tears. 1885 '86 1886-'87 1387-'88 1888-'89 1889-'90 1890-'91 'l891-'92 1892-'93 Total Annual average A m o u n t of 'Net i m p o r t s council biUs of s i l v e r . sold. $56, 500,065 84, 844,140 45,307,115 45,-000, 525 43, 798,500 51, 926, 717 42,788,086 41,713,479 $51,212,687 54, 296, 577 73, 220, 790 69, 218, 337 76,890,700 77, 713, 304 79,818, 085 78, 360, 349 704, 040, 907 1, 316, 989,438 37,054,784 69,315,288 '.• B R I E F R E V I E W OF THE COURSE OF SILVER FROM 1848 TO 1 8 9 3 , INCLUSIVE, AND OF THE CAUSES OF ITS DEPRECIATION SINCE 1 8 7 2 . During the calendar year 1848 the average priceof silver in the London market was 59f d per ounce for silver 0.925 fine (British standard), equivalent in United States money to $1.3098 per ounce 1.000 fine. The price from this time gradually advanced until 1859, when it reached an average for the j^ear of 62^6-6?. The advance in the price between 1850 and 1859 was due to the very large increase in the production of gold in California and 7\ ustralia, which added to the world's supply of that metal without any material increase in the supply of silver. The advance in the price was also greatly stimulated b y t h e large loans made in silver to India, for public improvements and for expenses incidental to the suppression of the Sepoy mutiny of 1857. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 147 Between 18C0 and 1806 a decline took place, the yearly average price ranging from 61\^d, to Gl^cL The latter figure was maintained until after the close of the civil war in the United States, by reason of the limited supply of, and the increased demand for, silver. Cotton was at this time cultivated very extensively in India, because of the small quantity of it obtainable from the United States, and large amounts of silver were required for shipment to that country to pay tor it. The variation in the average yearly price, from 1867 to^ 1872, was only ^rcZ. The average price of silver in 1873 was 59J(^., equal to $1.29883. Since that time the; yearly average decline has been steady, with only four exceptions. The average price for the month of October, 1893, was 33.608d, equal to $0.73672, a decline, in a period of a little over twenty years, of $0.56211 per ounce. The causes of this great decline, stated briefly, are as follows: ° First. Germany, in 1871 and 1873, enacted laws demonetizing silver, making gold the sole standard of value, and calling in all silver coins previously issued and circulated in the several states of the German Empire. , • To procure the gold necessary for the purposes of coinage, Germany sold, between 1873 and 1879, large amounts of silver from her store of melted silver coins, including the amount received from France in payment ofthe indemnify imposed upon her at the dole ofthe FrancoPrussian war. The eifect of this legislation was to create a demand for gold in Germany and to increase the supply of silver bullion, or melted coins, in other countries, and to cause a depreciation in the price of the white metal. Second. In 1872, ON"orway, Sweden, and Denmark entered into a monetary treaty demonetizing silver, which was formally ratified by Sweden and Denmark in 1873 and by i^orway in 1875. By this treaty they adopted the single gold standard and made silver a subsidiary metal, to be coined on Goyernment account only, for change purposes. . Third. Holland, which had been on a silver basis since 1847, practically followed the example of Germany in 1875, for although in that year it nominally adoiDted the double standard at the ratio of 1 to 15 j^^-, it, as a matter of fact, prohibited the coinage of silver, thus becoming, like Germany, gold monometallic. Fourth. The price havin g fallen to a point at which it becomes profitable for brokers to purchase silver in Germany and ship it to the states comprising the Latin Union for conversion into 5-franc pieces, the parties to that monetary treaty decided, in 1874, to limit the amount of 5-franc pieces to be coined by each. This, however, did not have the effect to steady the price, and in 1878 the mints of the Latin Union were closed to the coinage of full legal-tender silver coins, and have remained so ever since. Fifth. In September, 1876, Russia suspended the coinageof silver except as to such an amount as might be required for trade purposes with China. Ii^I^otwithstanding the fact that the silver standard legally prevailed in Austria-Hungary until 1892, the free coinage of silver has been suspended in that country since 1879. In 1892 it formally adopted the single gold standard. By the act of 1873 the coinage of full legal-tender silver was tacitly prohibited in the United States and gold made the sole standard of value, but as we were then on a paper basis, the price of silver can not be 148 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. said to have been appreciably aft^ected by that act, especially as it provided for the receipt of silver from individuals for coinage into trade dollars, and the further fact that large purchases of silver were made for the subsidary silver coinage under the acts of 1873 and 1875, to replace the fractional paper currency which had been used for change purposes since 1862. The act of February 28, 1878, authorized the coinage of silver dollars ofthe weight of 412J. grains, 'as provided for by the act of January 18,1837, and which were a full legal tender. Under the act of 1837 the coinage was free to individuals, but the act of 1878 provided fbr the coinage of full legal-tender silver dollars on Government account only. I t also provided for the purchase for this coinage of not less than $2,000,000, nor more than $4,000,000 worth of bullion each month, atthe market price. But notwithstanding the magnitude of the purchase of silver required to be made under the act of 1878 the decline in price continued. Further legislation by the United States, still more favorable to. silver, was enacted by the act of July 14,1890, which provided for the purchase of 54,000,000 ounces annually, the estimated production of our domesticmines. The effect of this act was to cause a teinporary advance in the price of silver, but the high price could not be maintained owing to the largely increased output by the vsilver-producing countries of the world, and the price commenced to decline in September, 1890, and continued to do so. Sixth. On the 26th of June, 1893, the Legislative Council of India passed a bill closing her mints to silver coinage-for individuals, and her action has been followed in the United States by the repeal.of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14, 1890. The present price of silver in the London market is 32^d, for silver .925 fine, equivalent in United States money to $0,703^0- ^'^i' -"silver 1,000 fine. Seventh. The great increase in the production of the metal. In 1873 the world's production of silver was estiinated to be $81,800,000, and in 1892 at $196,605,000—an increase in the annual supply, in twenty years, of over 140 per cent. Considering the enormously increased production of silver and the decreasing demand for it for coinage purposes, it would be a matter of surprise if the price had not very greatly declined. The increase of the production has had more to do with the depreciation of silver than has its demonetization by some countries and the suspension of its coinage by others. . ^ ' As Prof. Lexis says: Undoubtedly the suspension o f t h e coinage of silver in several of the most import a n t civilized states, together with the German and Scandinavian sales, contributed materially to the depression of the price of t h a t metal. I t would not, however, have lost much of its former value if its annual production had continued at the same figure as at the beginning of the fifth decade of this century. I t still found in India and China so great an outlet as a money metal t h a t an overloading of the European market with it could not, on the supposition j u s t made, have taken place. During no former period had so much silver been employed, even ap]>roximately, every year, in coinage or used in some other way (especially as a deposit against paper money) for monetary purposes, as there has been in the present. Leaving Mexico and t h e South American States entirely out of consideration, there were coined in Europe, the United States, and India, in the years 1851 to 1860, an annual average (at the old ratio) of $38,794,000. During the decade 1861-1870, when the production of silver in the west of the United States began to be developed; and when the cotton famine enormously increased the payments due to India on account of international trade, this annual average coinage amounted to $80,020,000, But 149 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. even this figure, which up to t h a t period had never been reached, is exceeded b y t h e average amount of coinage (Mexico and South America not included) in the years 1887 to 1891, when the price of silver had fallen as low as 43-^d in London. The average coinage of those years amounted to no less t h a n $113,000,000 (at the old ratio of value), and this sum does not include the storage of silver bullion by t h e United States. . The known aggregate coinage of silver during t h e sixteen years, 1876-1891—that is, during the period of the greatest depreciation of the metal—amounted to $2,110,560,000. From this we must deduct $71,000,000, which were recoined from old coins into German and Scandinavian divisional coins, b u t this amount is ofi;set by t h e monetary silver bullion stock of the United States created under the law of J u l y 14, 1890. Moreover, this sum embraces about $950,000,000 of Mexican piasters, one-half of which may have served as coinage material. The remainder went to China, or may be considered the equivalent of the bar silver exported t o China, and which serves monetary purposes. The net silyer coinages, therefore, of this metal would have to be p u t at at least $1,560,000,000. On the other hand, the production of silver during the same period, accordiug to Soetbeer, amounted to $2,109,394,000. Thus the net coinage was fully 74 per cent of the production, while the gross amount of coinage shows t h a t a quantity of silver as large or even larger than that of the silver newly produced passed through .the mints. The cpinage of silver, it is true, has been suspended in France. I t can no longer be turned, for the convenience of holders, into 5-franc pieces, b u t ih lieu thereof it has found a i^lace in the currency of the United States to the amount anually of $70,000,000—a sum six times.as great as the average annual coinage of France during the time of silver's supremacy.''' The heavy sales' of silver by Germany ceased fourteen years ago. The past coinages ofthe states t h a t stamped 5-franc silver pieces have been more than counterbalanced by the coinages and storage of silver by the United States. And still, another cause o f t h e depreciation which the English silver commission of 1876 called attento, viz, the decrease o f t h e silver exports to India, has not been operative of late years. These facts make it evident t h a t the great cause of the depreciation of silver of late years bas been its increased production. DISTRIBUTION OF SILVER DOLLARS. The number of silver dollars distributed from the mints during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, was 6,811,629, against a distribution of 9,407,920 for the preceding fiscal year, showing a decrease in the distribution of these pieces of 2,596,291. The following table exhibits the number.of silver dollars on hand, the coinage, and the distribution from each mint at the dates named: Dates. Philadelphia. Ill m i n t s J u l y 1, 1892 Total Carson. Total. . 36, 301, 366 9,701, 300 700, 000. 1,920, 000 4,126, 636 100,212,302 1, 367, 000 5, 843, 715 - 51,439.715 ..• D i s t i ' i b u t e d from m i n t s N e w Orleans. 50,083,000 I, 356, 715 C o i n a g e of fclie fiscal y e a r 111 m i n t s J u l y 1 1893 San F r a n cisco. 37, 001, 366 50,447, 000 85, 813, 688 11,621,300 7, 085, 250 5, 493, 636 105, 556, 017 5,398,455 98, 744,388 992, 715 1,187, 583 . 4,536,050 95,181 6, 811,629 CIRCULATION OF SILVER DOLLARS. The following table exhibits the total number of silver dollars coined, the nuniber held by the Treasury for the redemption of certificates, the number held in excess of outstanding certificates, and the number in circulation on IsTovember 1 of each of last eight years: *Prof. Lexis' estimate of the net coinage of silver during the years 1876-1891 is probably too large. He does not make sufficient allowance for recoinages during t h a t period. This, ho wever, does not materially impair the validity ofhis argument. 150 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. C O I N A G E , O W N E R S H I P , AND CIRCULATION O F SILVER D O L L A R S . In the Treasury. H e l d for p a y T o t a l c o i n a g e . m e n t of certifi- H e l d in excess I n c i r c u l a t i o n . of certificates c a t e s out• outstanding. standing. Date. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 '.... ..'. ... - 244,433, 886 277,110,157 309, 750. 890 843, 638, 001 380, 988, 466 409, 475, 368 , 416, 412, 835 419,332,550 SUBSIDIARY 100, 806, 800 160, 713,957 . 229,783,152 277, 319, 944 808, 206,177 321,142,642' '324, 552, 532 325,717,232 SILVER 82, 624,431 53,461, 575 20.196, 288 6, 219, 577 7,072, 725 26.197, 265 30,187, 848 34,889,500 61, 502,155 62, 934, 625 59, 771, 450 60,098,480 65,709, 564 62,135,461 61, 672,455 58,725,818 COINAGE. During the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, the coinage of subsidiary silver aggregated 28,947,461 pieces, of the nominal value of $ 7,217,220.90: consisting of $,3266,630 in half-dollars; $2,848,618 in quarter-dollars, and $1,101,972.90 in dimes. Of this coinage $607.75 were manufactured from purchased bullion, and $7,216,613.15 from worn and uncurrent silver coin transferred from the Treasury for recoinage. Worn and uncurrent silver coin of the nominal value of $7,618,198.25 was transferred from the Treasury.to the niints for recoinage. These coins, upon melting, were found to contain 5,940,544.90 ounces of standard silver, the coining thereof in subsidiary silver coins being $7,381,289.58, showing a loss of $236,908.67, which sum was reimbursed the Treasury from the ai3pro]3riation for loss on recoinage of worn and uncurrent silver coin. . . _ The amount and cost of silver on hand July 1,1892, available for the subsidiary silver coinage, the amount obtained, and the amount used during the year, and the balance on hand at the close thereof, are shown in the following table; S I L V E R FOR SUBSIDIARY COINAGE, 1893. Mint at Philadelphia. M i n t a t San F r a n c i s c o . Stock. Fin3 ounces. Cost. Silver b u l l i o n on h a n d J u l y 1,1892 134,852.48 U n c u r r e n t coins t r a n s f e r r e d from T r e a s u r y . . 8, 675,905.30 M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d . . . . „ . < . . . „ 810.24 $186,236. 94 5,081,604.01 Total stock U s e d ' i n coinage, fiscal y e a r 1893 8, 811, 068. 02 8, 809,774. 52 I, 293. 50 B a l a n c e on h a n d J u n e 30,1893 Fine ounces. Cost. 69, 241.45 707, 225. 85 $95,720. 00 977, 675. 25 5, 268,269.82 5,206, 600.95 776,467. 80 422,490.73 1, 073, 395. 25 584, 054. 90 1,668.87 353,976.57 489, 340.35 49,8. 8 7 M i n t at N e w Orleans. Total. Stock. Fine ounces. Silver b u l l i o n on h a n d J u l y I, 1892 U n c u r r e n t coins t r a n s f e r r e d from T r e a s u r y . M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d Total stock U s e d in coinage, fiscal y e a r 1893 B a l a n c e on h a n d J u n e 30, 1893 • Cost. F i n e ounces. 32,645.02 956, 309. 22 $45,128.77 1,322,010.32 236,738.95 5,339,440. 37 310. 24 $327,085.71 7,381,289.58 428.87 988,954.24 i Sfi7 I M nn 988,49L93 1,366,500. 00 5,576,489.56 5,220, 757.18 7, 708, 804.16 7, 217,155. 85 462.31 C89.09 355.732.38 491, 648.31 Cost. 161 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. The amount, cost, and nominal value of the subsidiary silver coinage executed during the fiscal year, and the sources from which the bullion was obtained, are exhibited in the following table: NOMINAL V A L U E OF MATERIALS :USED I N THE SUBSIDIARY S I L V E R COINAGE, [Sources from w h i c h b u l l i o n w a s o b t a i n e d . j M i n t a t Philadelphia: Worn and uncurrent c o i n . . . . . . . . . . . . Bullion purchased , -Mint at San Francisco: W o r n a n d u n c u l r e n t coin Mint at New Orleans; W o r n a n d u n c u r r e n t coin Fine ounces.. Cost. 3, 675, 905. 30 310. 24 $5,081,604.01 428. 87 707, 225.85 977,675.25 Coiuage. $5, 266, 058. 25 607.75 584, 054. 90 1, 322, 010. 32 li 366, 500. 00 5, 339, 750. 61 7,381,718.45 7, 217, 220. 90 | . 5,839,440.87 310.24 Total 956, 309. 22 1893. 7, 881, 289.58 428. 87 ,7,216,613.15 607.75 5, 339, 750. 61 7, 381, 718. 45 7,217,220.90 SUMx^IAEY. W o r n a n d u n c u r r e n t coin Bullion purchased , A.o'o"reo'ate J ....... .. ........ q S E i a N l O R A G E ON SILVER COINAaEo The balance of profits on the coinage of silver on hand at the mints at the commencement of the fiscal year, July 1, 1892, was $70,001.25. The seigniorage o n . t h e coinage of silver dollars during the year a.mounted to $1,559,297.36, and on subsidiary coinage $65.05, a total of $1,559,362.41. From the seigniorage there were paid during the year for expenses of distributing silver coin $24,382.12, and for reimbursements of silver wasted by the operative ofiicers and for bullion sold in sweeps, $8,075.05, leaving the net profits on the coinage of silver for the year, $1,526,905.24. Of this sum $1,396,109.87 was deposited in the Treasury during the year. The balance of profits on the coinage of silver on Hand at the mints June 30, 1893, was $201,759.62. Including the balance on hand at the mints July 1, 1878, the net profits on account of the coinage of silver from that date to November 1, 1893j paid into the Treasury of the. United States, aggregates $74,262,970.99, The total seigniorage on the coinage of silver under the act of July 14,1890, from. August 13,1890, to November 1,1893, was $6,977,098.39. Of this amount $78,447.12 was paid for expenses of distributing silver coins, and $60,849.92 to reimburse the bullion fund for wastage of the operative officers of the mints and for bullion sold in sweepings, and the balance paid into the Treasury. , A table will be found in the Api3endix exhibiting the seigniorage on the silver coinage during the fiscal year at each mint, and the disiDOsition of the same. 152 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. MINOR C O I N A a E . Minor coins aggregating 60,707,430 pieces of the nominal value of $1,086,102.90 Avere manufactured during the year at the mint at Philadelphia, as follows: M I N O R COINAGE, Denominations. 1893. Pieces . Value. ..... Total 11.975.715 48,731,715 $598,785.75 487, 317.15 60,707,430 Five-cent nickels One-cent bronze 1,086,102.90 The amount and cost of blanks purchased for minor coinage during the year was as follows: • Pounds avoirdupdls. Blanks pm-chased. Five-cent nickiel blanks One-cent bronze blanks .... . Total Cost. 161,500 264,000 $51,583.10 52, 641. 60 425, 500 104, 224.70 The balance of minor coinage metal, resulting from the melting of uncurrent minor coins on hand at the commencement of the year and the balance on hand June 30, 1893, is set forth in the following table: M I N O R COINS FOR RECOINAGE, FISCAL YEAR 1893, P H I L A D E L P H I A M I N T . Balance ou hand July 1, 1892.. Transferred by tho Treasury .. $0.03 720.00 Balance uncoined June 30, 1893 720.03 The denominations and value of minor coins transferred from the Treasury of the United States to the mint at Philadelphia during the year is shown by the following table: M I N O R COINS FOR R E I S S U E , FISCAL YEAR 1893, P H I L A D E L P H I A M I N T . Received during the year on transfer orders: One-cent bronze coin Five-cent nickel coin Reissued during the year: One-cent bronze coin Five-cent nickel coin $49,780 49,500 49,780 49, 500 $99,280 153 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. The following table exhibits the distribution of minor coins during the fiscal year 1893: M I N O R COINS D I S T R I B U T E D FROM THE M I N T AT P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING THE CAL YEAR 1893. 5-cent. nickel. S t a t e or T e r r i t o r y . Aiabaraa A r k a n sas California Colorado Connecticut . . . . . . . .. Delaware D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . . Florida 1 Idaho .............. Illinois Indian Territory 1 Indiana Iowa. Kansas Louisiana Maine ...= .. .... .... Maryland Masaachusetts Minnesota . .. MississippiMissouri ... Montana ... 2,400 830 1,960 8,150 8,190 10, 735 50 1,790 8,550 1,130 320 71,740 580 19,574 18,607 13,145 25, 655 2,750 2 560 • 2,630 1 20, 950 17,925 15,215 635 16, 320 4,040 1-cent bronze. 1,160 200 520 1; 435 9,085 550 480 510 2,170 20 55, 730 20 15,245 12,795 8, 275 8, 460 50 d 5^n 2.110 S t a t e or T e r r i t o r y . Nebraska New Hampshire jNew J e r s e y . ...... ISTfcw M e x i c o . . . . . . . . . New York N o r t h Carolina North Dakota Obio Oklahoma 1 Oreo-on > Pennsylvania 1 Rhode Island i South Carolina 1 South Dakota Tennessee ^.. Texas 1 Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia 42,980 16,240 i W i s c o n s i n 10,755 Wvominff 325 Total 6,610 5-cent nickel. 10,.865 5,955 24, 830 540 93, 820 8,460 1,715 80, 635 200 2,190 81,330 3,200 1,515 3,340 2,405 17,965 1, 750 1,700 2,090 4,170 3, 6-0 20, 920 940 535,136 FIS- 1-cent bronze. 5,-475 5,100 24, 630 • 40 • 79, 940 1 2,080 1,235 = 28,905 20 •420 83,735 8, 800 1, 220 1. 500 8,737 1,190 20 2,460 2, 350 780 2, 685 16,745 413,322 From the foregoing it appears that the demand for minor coins came from every State and Territory in the Union with the exception of two, Nevada and Alaska: APPROPRIATIONS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S . The specific appropriations for the support of the mints and assay offices of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, amounted to $1,050,600, being $29,250 less than for the fiscal year 1892. • . . The expenditures from these appropriations during Jbhe year aggregated $1,020,590.30, leaving an unexpended balance of $30,009.70. In addition there was expended from the general appropriations contained in ^^an act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes,'' approved July 14, 1890, for the coinage and storage of silver bullion, the sum of $70,480.45, of which $20,003.66 were expended on account of the storage of silver bullioUo There was also expended from the appropriation contained 154 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. in the act of July 14, 1890, the suin of $924 for cablegrams of the daily London price of silver. The amounts expended from the specific appropriations for the support of the mints and assay offices, and from the general appropriations contained in the act of July 14, 1890, aggregated $1,091,994.75, being $14,544.04 less than the expenditures for the fiscalyear 1892. The following table exhibits the appropriations and expenditures of the respective mints and assay offices, exclusive of the sum of $924 paid for cablegrams, as previously stated: APPROPRIATIONS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S , 1893. APPROPRIATIONS. Institution. Salaries. Wages. Coinage of S t o r a g e of v r bullion, C o n t i n g e n t . s i lc te J u l y 14, s i l v e r bullion, a a c t J u l y 14, 1890. 1890. Total. • MINTS. Philadelnhia San F r a n c i s c o $41,550 41,100 29,550 81, 950 $293,000 170, 000 50, 000 74,000 $75, 000 35, 000 20, 000 33,000 39, 250 10, 950 7, 700 8,200 2,750 3,500 * 30 000 13,750 12,700 10,000 3,250 4", 500 ' 19,000 13,500 2,400 79, 250 27,950 24,900 12,200 6, 250 5,900 211,500 648,450 195, 650 1,050,600 • $409,550 246,100 99, 550 138,950 ASSAY OFFICES. New York Helena Chailotte St. Louis Total EXPENDITURES. Philadelphia .. San F r a n c i s c o . Carson... New Orleans.. $41, 550. 00 $292,923. 07 41,100.00 169,739. 88 28, 828.91 48,126. 37 81, 950.00 71,035. 54 $69,215.22 31, 626. 49 18, 059. 57 23,758.71 28, 031. 00 13, 731.25 12, 548. 50 9, 975. 32 2,122. 04 4,416. 33 8, 917.88 8, 499. 63 2, 863. 92 $12,479. 05 7,000.00 18, 000. 00 17.997.74 $20, 003. 66 $486,17L00 249, 466.37 108, 014. 85 144,741.99 ASSAY OFFICES. New York.. Denver Helena Boise City. Charlotte.. St.Lonis— Total. 38,971.17 10,950. 00 7, 700.00 . 3,200.00 2,750.00 3, 500. 00 210, 500. 08 173,954.61 76,977. 49 26,803. 29 24, 664.8312,117.38 6,249.63 5, 863. 92 20, 003. 66 1, 091,070.75 . * I n c l u d e 8 deficiency a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $2,500. • ' t I n c l u d e s deficiency a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $1,000. .^ I I n c l u d e s deficiency a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $500, a n d $1,000 for i n s t a l l a t i o n of g a s p l a n t a n d t o r e n e w w o m o u t furnaces. * DIRECTOR OF THE 155 MINTo The following table shows in detail the unexpended balances of the specific appropriations for the fiscal year 1893: U N E X P E N D E D B A L A N C E S O F A P P R O P R I A T I O N S , F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Contingent expenses. Wages. Salaries. Institutions. . Total. MINTS. 1 Oarson . $76.93 N e w Orleans 3,633.63 1, 940.43 4, 585.15 , 2,964.46 $721. 09 . $5,861.71 8,373.51 1, 873. 63 '. $5,784.78 260.12 Philadelphia... 9,241.29 12,205.7J: ASSAY OFFICES. 1 Denver ............. 1 Helena ...... 1,969.00 24.68 2, 272. 51 18.75 278.83 New York 1,127.96 1.146.71 151. 50 Boise Citv Charlotte 235.17 82.62 .87 • •« 999.92 Total 7,814. 89 ..37 36.08 .... 1 Qt IjOuis 83.6782. 62 . . 36. 08 21,695.89 30, 009.70 1 The expenditure for the ofiice of the Director of the Mint, including salaries, exx)enses incurred in collecting and compiling the statistics of the production of gold and silver, expenses for examinations of mints and assay offices, supervising the annual settlements, incidental and contingent expenses, and for the supi)ort of the assay laboratory connected with the bureau,, aggregated for the year $34,979.66, leaving an unexpended balance of $1,430,34-to the credit of the several appropriations for the office of the Director of the Mint, as shown in the following table: ' APPROPRIATIONS AND E X P E N S E S O F THE OFFICE OF T H E DIRECTOR O F THE M I N T F O R THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Purposes for which appropriated. expenses Total Unexpended. $374.94 2,141.58 358.42 3, 500.00 2,822.25 677.75 750. 00 ------ $28,785.06 2, 500. 00 Laboratory Books, pamphlets, and Expended. $29,160.00 Salaries Examination of mints Mining statistics Appropriated. 747.50 2.50 incidental 500. 00 36,410. 00 ! 483.27 i 34,979. 66 16.73 1,430. 84 156 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. The appropriations made by Congress fv^r the support of the mints and assay oifices for the fiscal year 1894 are showii in the following table: APPROPRIATIONS FOR M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S , 1894. Institutions. Salaries. Wages of, Contingent workmen. expenses. Total. MINTS.. Philadelphia San Francisco Carson - . New Orleans ... .. ........ $41,550 41,100 29, 550 31, 950 $293, 000 170, 000 50,000 74,000 $75,000 35,000 25,000 33,000 $409,550 246,100 104,550 138, 950 39, 250 10, 950 7,700 8, 200 2,750 3,500 27, 500 13, 750 12, 700 10, 000 2.^50 4,500 8,000 • 2,000 2,400 76,750 27,450 24, 900 11,200 4,750 5,900 ASSAY O F F I C E S . New York Denver Helena Boise City.; Charlotte St. Louis Total •... - 211,^500 640,950 1 iQ7 fi.50 • ' 1, 050,100 The estimates ot appropriations necessary for the support of the mint service for the fiscal year 1895, submitted for your consideration on Septeniber 4, 1893, amount to $1,051,610, including the expenses of the Bureau of the Mint, and an item of $13,000 for freight for the transfer of bullion and coin between the mints and assay offices, which is $4,000 more than for the same item for the current fiscal year. The full amount asked for under this'headVill be required for the fiscal year 1895, by reason of the increased deposits of gold at the minor assay offices, and the further fact that should coinage operations not be resumed at the Carson City Mint, it will be necessary to transport the g-old bullion deposited at that institution to the mint at San Francisco for conversion into coin. EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF THE REFINERIES OF THE COINAGE MINTS AND OF THE ASSAY OFFICE AT N E W YORK. The charges collected for the operations of parting and refining bullion during the fiscal year 1893 aggregated $164,638.11, exclusive of the amounts received from the sale of by-products, $11,556.59, Avhich is not applicable to the payment of parting and refining bullion, but is deposited and covered into the Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt. The gross expenditures for the year on account of these operations amounted to $185,909, showing an excess of expenditures over charges collected of $21,271.33; deducting the ainount, $11,556.59, realized from the sale of by-products, leaves the net excess of expenditures. $9,714.74. 157 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINTo The charges collected for, and the expenses of parting and refining bullion, during the fiscal year 1893, are exhibited in the accomx^anyiug table: CHARGES COLLECTED AND E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR PARTING AND R E F I N I N G BULLION, Institutions. M i n t at N e w Orleans A s s s a y oitice a t N e w Y o r k Total Charges collected. 1893. Gross Net expenditures. expenditures. $19,045. 67 29, 585. 36 24,283.70 1, 240.15 90, 483. 23 $26,513.29 44, 617. 21 23,451. 81 438. 39 • 90,888.74 $26, 513.29 43, 710.12 21, 825. 41 438. 39 81,865.64 164,638.11 185.909.44 174,352.85 ' EARNINGS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S OF T H E MINTS AND ASSAY OFFlCESo The amount of charges collected and other earnings of the mints and assay offices during the tiscal year ended June 30, 1893, amounted in the aggregate to $2,765,869.86, an increase of $471,581.66 over the previous fiscal year. Of the earnings, $164,638oll were from charges collected for parting and refining bullion, while the amount derived from seignorage on the coinage of silver dollars was $1,559,297.36, and the amount of profits on minor coinage $971,782.93, the balance from various sources. For the service of the mints and assay offices during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, the total expenditures, including all expenses of the mints and assay offices, and acid refineries, wastage of the operative officers, loss on sale of bullion contained in sweeps sold, expenses of distributing silver dollars, subsidiary silver and minor coins, aggregated $1,344,005.07, being an excess of earnings over expenditures of $1,421,864.79 for the fiscal year. There will be found in the Appendix the usual tables showing in detail the earnings and expenditures classified under the proper head at each institution embraced in the mint servicCo 158 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURESo The expenditures of the mints and assay offices and of the refinery, for supplies, salaries, and wages of workmen, during the fiscal year 1893, are shown in the following table: CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR S U P P L I E S AT THE M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FOR ' I H E F I S C A L Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1893. Supplies. Acids Advertising Assayers' materials .. Balances .... Barrels Belting Carpets Cement walk Charcoal Chemicals Coal : Coke Copper Crucibles D r y goods F a n s (overhead) Fire brick Flags Fluxes F r e i g h t and d r a y a g e . . Furnaces Furniture G a s fixtures ...,. Gas governors Gloves a n d g a u n t l e t s . Hardware Ice I r o n a n d steel Labor aud repairs Lead L i g h t i n g a n d electric p o w e r . L o s s on sale of s w e e p s Lumber Machinery and appliances . . . Metal work and castings MoA'ing safe Oils Eent .^. Salt S e w i n g ...-. Stationery, printing, and binding Steam supply Sundries '.... ... Telegraphmg and telephone service. Tools Ordinary. $951. 325. 2, 424. 8,335. 126, 634, % 562, 5,841, 13, 278, 3,247, 5, 023, •4,466, 2, 330, • -75, Eefinery. $35, 289. 65 12.50 529.00 17.91 -989. 66 1, 310. 64 4, 372. 83 127. 99 11,141. 41 2, 909. 77 877. 83 419.32 228. 1, 505. 196. 191. 55. 405. 6, 097. 2,479. 1, 328. 1, 204. 11, 418. 15,114. 770. 2, 697. 21,994. 4,115. " 85. 1, 445. 240. 5. 1, 759. 1, 906. 1, 538. 24,807. 376. 87. 2, 384. 29. 517. 22 250. 00 431. 75 35. 02 148. 37 .75 % 559.44 1,208.46 1, 329. 97 1, 014.10 464.79 731.10 926.27 237. 62 408.72 808. 00 6,181. 23 1, 630. 92 5.20 Total. $36,191.55 325. 39 2,424.90 3,348. 30 529. 00 807.48 126.50 634.40 4,552.13 7,151. 72 17, 651. 50 3,875.31 16,164.61 ' 7,376.32 3,208.80 75.00 419.32 . 8.60 2,562.74 2, 022. 65 446. 50 191.50 55.00 405.00 6, 529. 30 2,514.11 1, 476. 85 1 , 204. 8J 13, 972. 67 1, 208.46 16,443. 97 1, 784. 51 3,161.80 22, 725. 24 5,041.44 85. 00 1, 683.41 240. 00 414.31 2, 067. 71 1, 906.42 7, 719. 90 26, 438. 69 376. 00 93.14 159 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT, CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT O F E X P E N D I T U R E S F O R S U P P L I E S AT T H E M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. Supplies. Typewriter Washing — . , Water.-Wood .Zinc Wastage Ordinary. — 97.50 2, 000. 98 2, 949.41 10, 092. 94 435.16 2,493. 72 Refinery. 20.50 451. 50 965. 31 871.82 811.13 Total. 97. 50 2,02L48 3, 400. 91 11,058.25 1, 306. 98 3, 304. 85 Total contingent expenses Salaries Wages of workmen --. 166,489.94 210, 500. 08 714, 080. 73 104,117.45 248, 281. 93 210, 500.08 818,198.18 Grand aggregate . . . 1. 091, 070.75 185,909.44 1, 276, 980.19 81, 791. 99 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF T H E PRECIOUS METALS. GOLD.—During the fiscal year 1893 foreign gold coins of the value of $11,962,738 were imported into the United States. Of this amount $5,398,240 came from France; $4,748,440 from Australasia; $890,018 from Cuba; $478,811 from Germany; $300,012 from Mexico; $84,624 from Japan, and the remainder from various countries, principally from the West Indies and Central American States. The value of our own gold coins returned was $6,074,899. Of this ainount $4,356,700 came from Quebec and Ontario; $537,518 from the West Indies; $487,568 from Great Britain; $229,590, from Yenezuela; $129,360 from China; $115,152 from Mexico; $107,672 from Colombia and the remainder from the Central American States and other countries. Foreign gold bullion of the value of $3,136,744 was imported; of which amount $1,923,565 came from Mexico; $325,972 from Colombia; $292,835 from British Columbia; $156,458 from Mcaragua; $111,566 from Australasia, and $111,351 from Honduras. Foreign gold ores of the invoiced value of $894,999 were imported for reduction, all of which came from Mexico. The following table shows that the total imports of gold into the. United State's for the fiscal year 1893 were $22,069,3801 GOLD IMPORTS, 1893. Items. Foreign bullion Foreisrn coin Forei cn ores ..... .. „ Amount. .........* .. - . . . - .$3,136 744 11,-962 738 894 .999 Totalforeign gold. United States coin 15,994 481 6,074 899 Total gold imports. 22,069 380 160 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The export of the United States gold coins was $101,844,087. Of this amount $37,895,500 were shipped to Germany; $32,240,300 to France; $21,204,700 to England; $5,308,193 to Quebec and Ontario; $1,818,579 to Venezuela; $1,055,351 to Haiti; $1,000,000 to the Netherlands, and the remainder to Mexico, the West Indies, Central and South America. The shiximents of our own coins for the year, amoun ted to- nearly "3,000,000 over those of last year. The export of domestic gold bullion was $224,066, of which $131,835 were exported to Quebec and Ontario and the remainder to England. Foreign gold coins of the value of $6,612,691 were reexported. Of this amount $6,401,464 went to Cuba; $129,950 to England, and the remainder to other countries. The invoiced value of domestic gold ores exported was $225,524, Of this amount $145,980 were shipped to England and $79,518 to Germany. Foreign gold ores of the invoiced value of $16,607 were reexported to England. Gold contained in silver-copi)er matte, of the value of $43,680 was exported from the port of Baltimore. The total gold exports for the year were $108,960,655.. The item& of the same will be found in the following table: GOLD EXPORTS, 1893. Items. United States bars Other domestic bullion Domestic coin .' Gold contained in copper matte Domestic ores Total domestic Foreign coin reexi)orted Foreign ores reexported $131,835 92, 231 101, 844, 087 43,680 225, 524 : : 102, 337, 357 $6,612, 691 16, 607 Total forei gn Total gold exports Amount. ^ ; 6, 629, 298 , 10«, 906, 655 The movement of gold for the fiscal year 1893 shows an excess of exports over imports of $86,897,275, while the excess for the fiscal year 1892 was $142,654. SILVER.—Foreign silver bullion of the commercial value of $4,978,400 Avas imported during the year, the entire amount coining from Mexico, Central and South American States. Foreign silver coins ofthe value of $17,615,663 were imported. Of this amount $16,128,532 came from Mexico, and the remainder from the West Indies and Central and South America. Silver in foreign ores of the invoiced value of $11,100,747 wer^ imported from Mexico into the United States for reduction. These silver-lead ores contained 59,426,588 pounds of lead valued at $1,182,911, and 422,322 pounds of copper valued at $22,706. United States silver coins (subsidiary pieces) of thfe value, of $599,189 were imported, of which $551,383 came from the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. ' DIRECTOR 161 OF T H E MINT. STATEMENT S H O W I N G B Y CUSTOMS ULSTRICTS T H E E S T I M A T E D QUANTITIES AND V A L U E S OF S I L V E R O R E IMPORTED INTO T H F U N I T E D STATES DURING THE YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, W I T H T H E QUANTITIES A N D V A L U E S O F GOLD, SILVER, L E A D , AND C O P P E R CONTAINED I N T H E O R E AS FAR AS COULD B E ASCERTAINED. C o n t a i n e d in ore. T o t a l ore. Silver. Lead. Customs districts. PoLTu'ds. 681,901 Arizona -'Corpus Christi, T e x . Duluth, Minn . . . Montana and Idaho. . 765,472 Value Dollai 2, 622, 1, 729, Pounds. Value. 2, 788, 279 323, 742 DoUars. 68, 854 8,466 889, 803 22, 981 15,000 495, 922 . 109, Ounces. • 2,467, 887 2, 095,979 1,995 (*) NCAV O r l e a n s , .La . N e w York, ' N . Y : . . . P a s o del Norte, Tex'. P u g e t Soiind, W a s h . 892 1, 107, 259, 968, 1, 523, 67, 661, 440 522 446 867 989, 797 Saluria, T e x San F r a n c i s c o , C a l . . . 197, 5, 603, 24, 1, 766, 1, 253, 3, 879 47, 233, 056 397,965 7, 618, 327 171,477 13, 308, 514 59, 426, 588 Total 97 911, 680. 15, 608 148, 366 n 5, 625,799 10, 487 2, 027,267 237 1, 009, 1,182, 911 13, 239, 543 Value. Dollar 1, 945,526 1, 663, 212 1, 698 86, 843 644 197, 149 4, 496,363 8, 685 271 1, 617, 1,167, 097 11,184,488 C o n t a i n e d i u ore. Customs districts. Gold. Ounces. 29, 260 2,915 Arizona -• Corpus Christi, Tex . Duluth, Minn . . : Montana and I d a h o . . N e w Orleans, L a New York, N . Y P a s o del N o r t e , T e x . . P u g e t Sound, W a s h . . Saluria, T e x San Francisco, C a l . . Copper. Value. Dollars. 588,482 58, 273 Pounds. 383, 880 76 Value. Dollars. .19,181 15 951 10, 807^ 36 3,674 Total.. 46, 693i 195, 086 30 679 ISO 20 75, 859 37, 735 3,395 918,409 422, 322 22, 706 '^' N o d a t a ' o b t a i n a b l e . The following table shows the total imports of silver for tho fiscal year 1893: IMPORTS O F SiLVi-ni, 1893. Items. F o r e i g n b u l l i o n (commercial value) Silver i n foreign ores (commercial v a l u e ) F o r e i g n s i l v e r coin $4, 978, 400 11,100, 747 .1.7, 615, 663 T o t a l foreign U u i t e d S t a t e s s i l v e r coin 33, 694, 810 599,-189 T o t a l sil ver i m p o r t s Fi93- -11 162 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Domestic silver bullion containing 27,857,294 ounces valued at $23,464,746 were exported. Of this amount bars of the value of $19,882^541 were shipped to England, $1,859,200 to Japan, $627,450 to Hongkong, $520,000 to British India and East India, $457,900 to France, a n d t h e remainder to China, Quebec, and Ontario. There were 54,364,829 pounds of copper matte exported during the year containing 1,263,217 ounces of fine silver of the commercial value of $1,066,155. • The following letters from the collector of customs at Baltimore and the superintendent of the United States assay ofiice at KCAY York show the amount of silver exi^orted in this copper matte fr'om each of these ports to have been about equal. O F F I C E O F - T H E COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, Fort of Baltimore, August 17, 1893. S I R : In compliance with, your letter of the 16tli in.stant, I have the pleasure to transmit herein an ahstract of the amount of gold aud silvier contained in silver coi^per n.iatte exported from this iDort during the hscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893. Yery respectfuUy, A. LiNGENFELDER, Sj^ecial JJejiuty Collector, Hon. R. E. PRESTON, Acting Director of the Mint, Washington, D. G, ABSTRACT OF '^ S I L V E R C O P P E R M A T T E " E X P O R T E D FROM THE P O R T OF BALTIMORE, M D . , DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR, ENDED .JUNE 30, 1893, CALCULATED ON A BASIS OF 50.5 PER CENT P U R E C O P P E R , 35 OUNCES P U R E S I L V E R , AND 0.14 OUNCE P U R E . GOLD PICR TON. Months. 1892. July August Seijtember October November December P o u n d s of matte. T o n s of 5, 546, 000 4,464,000 1, 092, 000 4, 246,000 7, 496, 000 2, 932, 000 2,773 2,232 546 2,123 3,748 1^466 4, 410, 000 2,205 matte. P o u n d s of X)uro copper. 3,355,830 2,700; 720 660, 660 2, 568, 830 4, 535, 080 1,773, 860 Ounces of p u r e silver. 97, 055 78,120 19,110 74, 305 131,180 51. 310 Ounces of p u r e gold. 388. 22 312.48 76.44 297. 22 524. 72 205. 24i 1893. January , Total... J O , 186,000 2, 668, 050 18, 262, 530 528, 255 U N I T E D STATES ASSAY O F F I C E AT N E W . YORK, ' SuperintendenVs Office, September S'S, 1893. S I R : In resi)onse to your request .for information with regard to the export of silver and gold, in copper matte, from New York during the hscal year ended June 30, 1893,1 am able to report that 24,178,829 pounds of argentiferous copper were exported, containing 734,962 ounces of silver. The delay in answering your inquiry is due to the fact t h a t the figures could not he ohtained from the largest exx^orter until to-day. Very respectfully, ' . A N D R E W MASON, Siijjerintendent, The D I R E C T O R OF THE MINT, Treasury Dejjartment, Wasliington, D. C, United States subsidiary silver coins of the voliie of $94,508 were exported during the year, two-thirds of Avhich went to Quebec, Ontario, and British Columbia. Foreign silver coins, pi'incipally Mexican dollars, reexx)oroed during 163 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. the same period were valued at $17,178,065, of which $7,809,151 were shipped to Hongkong, $5,340,981 to England, $2,291,780 to Japan, $(355,000 to British India and East Indies, $477,961 to West Indies,^ $344,682 to Mexico, and the remainder to various countries. ' Foreign ores containing silver of tlie value of $144,338 were reexported. Of this ainount $80,613 went to Belgium and $63,725 to England. Tlie folio wing table shows the total export of silver for the iiscal year to have been $11,947,812. E X P O R T S OF SILVER, 1893. Items. United States bars o Other domestic bullion Silver contained in copper matte United States subsidiary silver coiu i Total domestic Foreign silver coin reexported Silver in foreign oces reexported Total foreign Total silver exports $67,655 23, 397, 091 1, 066,155 94,508 , .;... 24, 625, 409 $17,178, 065 144,338 « - , Comparing the tables of imports and exports of silver during the iiscal year 1893, it will be seen that the exports exceeded the imx3orts by $7,653,813, an increase over the fiscal year 1892, in the net exports, 'of $2,6.17,985. The following table shows the imports and exports of United States gold coin, from January 1, 1870, to October 1, 1893: IMPORTS AND E X P O R T S OF U N I T E D STATES GOLD C O I N . Period. Imports. J a n . I t o J u l y 1,1870 F i s c a l year— 1871..^ 1872 1873 1874.... 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 :. Period. Imports. Exports. •$6, 884, 250 . :.-- Exports. F i s c a l year—: 1884 $3,824,692 $12, 242, 021 3, 352, 090 55,491,719 : „ 1885 2, 845, 809 1886... 1, 687,231 40, 391, 357 5, 40t), 976 5, 862, 509 , 35,661,863 8, 550, 770 1887.: 5,181,512 3,211,399 28,766,943 1888 1, 403, 619 4,143, 939 59,809, 770 1889 1, 949, 552 27, 542,861 .1890 3, 951, 736 1801 2, 824,146 • 21, 274, 565 67, 704, 900 1392 $7, 325, 783 15, 432,443 6, 427, 251 42, 841, 963 3, 654, 859 1893 • 6,074,899 4,120,311 101, 844, 087 18, 207, 559 1, 687, 973 J u l y , 1893 172, 466 818,898 7, 577, 422 A u g u s t , 1893 ..'. 1,741,364 918,916 26,340,570 4,796, 630 29, 805, 289 S e p t e m b e r , 1893 143,708 1,707,814 8,112, 265 4, 802, 454 Total.... 126,134, 493 571,880,660 There will be found in the Appendix tables, courteously compiled and furnished by the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, exhibiting, in detail, the imports and exports of gold and silver for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, ~ There will also be found tables exhibiting the imports and exports of gold and silver for a series of years of the i)rincii)al countries of the world. 164 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. MOVEMENT OE GOLD FROM THE UNITED STATES. In the following tables, which liave been carefully ]3repared by the superintendent of the United States assay office at New York, the ex]3orts of gold from that port to Europe during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, are xjreseiited in detail; also the exports during the four months from July 1 to October 31,J892, as well as the return movement: STATEMENT OF U N I T E D STATES GOLD C O I N E X P O R T E D FROM N E W YORK TO E U R O P E D U R I N G T H E F i S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J UNE 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 . Dato. 1892. July 1 . J u l y 6 .. J u l y 8 -. J u l y 13-. J u l y 29.. J u l y 29.. Aug. 5 . . Aug. 10Aug. 12. A u g . 15 . Aug. 18. A u g . 24 Sei)t.2.. Sept. 3 • . Sept. 1 2 . Sept. 2 1 . N o v . 25 . Dec.2.-. Dec. 12.Dec. 14-. Dec. U . D e c . 19-Dec. 2 1 - . ^ Dec. 27-. Dec. 3 0 . . 1893. Jan. 6.. Jan. 20.. J a n . 23.Jau.27-. Jau.27-. J a n . 30. J a n . 31 -. Destination. Value. E a te of e x c b a n g e . F r a n c e . . . $3, 200, 000 G-ermauy . «00, 000 France ... 800,000 G e r m a n y . • 750,000 F r a n c e . -. 1, 200, 000 G e r m a u y . 2, 750, 000 F r a u c e . . . 1,000,000 Eu g l a n d . . 1,000 ...do 1,000,000 G e r m a n y . 1, 000, 000 ...do ...do 4.88i 4. 88tV-4. 88a 4. 88i 4. 88i-4. 88^^ 4. 88.1-4. 88^ 4.88i 4. 88i-4. 88^ 4. 88A 4. 8814.88i 4.88 4. 88 4. 88i-4. 88^ 4. 88 4. 88-4. 881 4.86a 900,000 1, 500, 000 F r a u c e . . . 1,100,000 G e r m a n y - 1,500,000 ...do 600, 000 England.. 800 Fi-anco . . . 600, 000 . . .do 1, 600, 000 G e r m a n y - 2,7.50,000 F r a n c e - . . 1, 000. 000 Germany 500,000 ...do 3, 900, 000 France ... 500, 000 England-. 8,900 4. 87^-4. 88 4.88 4. 88 4.881 4.881 4. 87^-4. 8724. 87^-4. 87f 4. 8 7 | Frauce .. - 500, 000 4.87A-4. 8 7 | ...do 2, 0!J0, 000 ...do 4, 300, 600 Genuany . 775, 000 F r a u c e . . . 2,850,000 Holland . 500,000 G e r r a a u y - 1, 000, 000 .--do 500, 000 4. 87^-4. 8754. 87f 4. 871-4. 8 7 | 4. 871-4.87f 4. 87-^-4. 87f 4. 871-4. 87S 4.87 Date. Destination. 1893. Feb. 3.. France ... F e b . 10- . . . d o Feb,15. Germany . F e b . 15. E n g l a n d - . F e b . 17. F r a u c e - -F e b . 20. G e r m a u y . F e b . 24- H o l l a n d . . M a r . 6- G e r m a u y . Mar.20...do .Mar.27...do Apr. 3. ...do A p r . S. . . . d o A p r . 10. - . . d o A p r . 14. . . . d o A p r . 17- . . . d o A p r . 17. F r a n c e ' . . . A p r . 17- G e r u i a u y A p r . 17- E n g l a n d . : A p r . 20. G e r m a n y . A p r . 24. . . . do M a y 1- . . . d o M a y 12- E n g l a n d . . M a y 13. G e r m a n y M a y 16. E u g l a n d . . M a y 17. . . . d o M a y 19. . . . d o M a y 22. . . . d o M a y 25. - - . d o - - - - . M a y 26. . . . d o M a y 29. - - . d o M a y 31. - - . d o J u n e 2. . . . d o J u n e 5. . . - . d o Value. 2, 500, 000 4.871 3, 250, 000 4.88 1, 000, 000 4. 88J 500, 000 4.881 1, 000, 000 4.881-4. 8 8 | 3, 500, G O O . 4.881-4. 88^ 500, 000 4.88^ 4.871 2, 300, 000 4.87^ 500, 000 4. 87|-4. 88' 500, 000 4. 87^-4. 88 1,510,000 4.88 500,000 . 4.88 3, 500, 000 . 4.88i 1, 250, 000 4.88^ 1, 750, 000 • 4.88^ 2, 000, 000 4.88^ 1, 000, 000 4.881 500,000 3, 430, 000 . 891-4. 89 M - 90 4. 881 500, C O O 4.881 500,000 4.89 500,000 4.89 10,500 . 4.891 1, 500, 000 4. 891-4. 89^ 1, 000, 000 4. 89-4. 891 2, 000, 000 4. 89-4. 89J l,-000, 000 ' 4. 891 935, 0^00 4. 891-4. 89g2, 500, 000 4.89§ 1,000, 000 4.891-4. 89^ 4, 000, 000 4.891-4. 891 1, 500, 000 4.891 1,000,000 EECAPITULATION OF GOLD EXPOBTS. Value. Total F o r e i g n gold coius Gold b a r s : T o t a l s l i i p m e n t s to E u r o p e •. $90, 081,800 116, 400 • 82,122 90, 280, 322 DIRECTOR :16f) OF T H E MINT. During the same period there were shipped to the West Indies and Central and South America the following amounts, viz: . $2, 972, 615 6, 487, 791 United States gold coin Foreign gold coin 9, 460, 406 Total Grand t o t a l . . . . . . 99, 740,728 The imports of gold during the same period were as follows: Value. Imports. From Europe: U n i t e d S t a t e s f*"old coin F o r e i g n gold coin . . . . . .. F o r e i g n gold b u l l i o n . $487,508 ... 5,877,634 1,300 • 6,366, 442 Total F r o m Mexico, C e n t r a l a n d S o u t b A m e r i c a , a m i t h e W e s t I n d i e s : U n i t e d S t a t e s gold coin : F o r e i g n gold coin F o r e i g n gold b u l l i o n 1,426, 309 1,034, 559 604, 647 3, 065, 515 Total Grand total . . . . . . . . . .. .... 9,431, 957 SUPPLEMENTARY STATE.MENT OF IMPORTS OF GOLD COIN AND B U L L I O N N P O R T OF N E W YORK FRO.M J U L Y 1 TO OCTOBER 31, 1893. AT T H E Bullion. , Total. $15, 596, 002 1, 428. 989 9, 200, 825 3,000 .$5, 690, 468 2, 335,107 1,600,096 $0, 342,152 782, 209 1,995,274 $27, 628. 622 . 4, 546, 305 12, 796,195 3, 000 20, 228, 816 En "land Fjance Tortu'^'al T o t a l from E u r o p e W e s t Indies and Central Foreign coin. 9, 625, 671 United States coiii. From— 1 9,119, 635 44,974,122 1 a u d Soutli 1,465, 794 G rand total - 1 . 4, 796, 677 27, 694, 610 14, 422, 348 1 459,191 6, 721, 662 9 579, S2fi 51,695, 784 SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT OF E X P O R T S OF GOLD COIN AND BULLION FROM N E W YORK DURING THE F O U R MONTHS ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893. T o Euo'land, gold bullion T o G e r m a n y , foreign coin T o I t a l y , U n i t e d S t a t e s coin T o t a l t o Euroj)e W e s t Indies and Central a n d Soutb A m e r i c a : F o r e i g n coin U n i t e d S t a t e s coin '. . ^ . $4 100 4,750 400 $9, 250 1,330,876 123,732 Total......... 1,454,608 Grand total 1, 463, 858 166 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STOCK OF MONEY IN T H E UNITED STATES. The following table exhibits the stock of coin in the United States J u l y l , 1893: O F F I C I A L T A B L E OF STOCK OF C O I N I N T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y . Items. 1, 1893. Gold. Total Loss: IsTet e x p o r t s of U n i t e d S t a t e s coin for fiscal y e a r 1893. U n i t e d S t a t e s coin m e l t e d for recoinage, fiscal y e a r 1893 U n i t e d S t a l e s coin used in t b e a r t s , fiscal y e a r 1893 . . T 01 al $589,179, 550 30, 038,140 $491, 510, 213 12, 560, 936 504,681 $1, 080, 689, 763 42,599,076 504,681 019,217, 690 E s t i m a t e d s t o c k of coiu J u l y 1,1892 Coiuage f i s c a ' y e a r 1893 N e t i m p o r t s of U n i t e d S t a t e s coin, fiscal y e a r 1893 Silver. 504, 575, 830 1,123 793,520 Total. ' 95,769,188 702, 400 3, 500, 000 95,769,188 8,420, 657 3, 700, 000 100,001,588 7, 82S, 257 107 889 845 519,156,102 o E s t i m a t e d s t o c k of coin J u l y 1,1893 7, 628, 257 200, 000 . 496,747, 573 1, 015, 903, 675 As has been ^stated in previous reports of the Director of the Mint, ill determining the stock of gold coin in the United States the actual ainount of gold coin in the Treasury and in national banks on June 30, 1872, and $20,000,000 estimated at that date as the minimum ainount in circulation in the States of the. Pacific coast—a total of $135,000,000—was taken as a basis. Since that time the official estimates have been compiled by adding . to the initial stock the coinage of the mints (not including recoinage) and the gain (or loss) by import or export as registered at the customhouses. An average annual allowance, however, of $3,500,000 has been estimated as the amount of our gold coins used in the industrial arts. The coinageof silver dollars since M,arcli 1, 1878, and the subsidiary silver coinage since 1873, at which date the estimated amount was $5,000,000, together with the annual gain or loss by coinage or import— after an annual deduction of $200,000 for use in the industrial arts— is taken as the estimated stock of silver coin in the United States-. The,above table gives the total estiniated stock of gold and silver coin in the United States on July 1, 1893, at $1,015,903,675—gold $519,156,102 and silver $196,747,573. Ofthe silver coins, $419,332,450 were in silver dollars and $77,415,123 in subsidiary x)ieces. The value of the gold and silver bullion belonging to the Government and stored in the mints and assay offices on July 1, 1893, was $197,509,909, valued as follows: BULLION IN M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S J U L Y 1, Metals. 1893. Value. GoldSilver (cost) $78,541,583 118, 968, 326 Total. 197, 509,909 167 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. The stock of silver bullion on deposit with the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company in Kew York City, as reported on June 30,1893 was, 217,292 fine ounces, the commercial value of which was $145,585. In answer to an inquiry from this Bureau, the superintendent of the United States assay ofiice at IST'ew York reported the estimated stock of silver.bullion outside of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company and held by private parties to be 200,000 ounces. This is not considered in compiling the tables here given. The stock of coin in the United States, the gold and silver bullion belonging to the Government, together with the silver held, by the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, constituted the total metallic stock of the United States on July 1, 1803. METATLLIC STOCK OF T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1, 1893. Coin a n d b u l l i o n . Value. j Gold Silver ( i n c l u d i n g bullion i n m i u t s a n d M e r c a n t i l e Safe D e p o s i t ComnauA^^) . . ..^ 5}597,697,685 615, 861, 484 1,213,559,169 Total The estiinated metallic stock on July 1, 1892, was $604,275,335 gold and $570,313,544 silver—a total of $1,234,588,879. By comparing these amounts with those in the a.bove table, it will be seen that the estimated stock of gold in the United States decreased ^$66^517^50, while the estimated stock of silver increased $45,547,940, showing a net loss of $21,029,710 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. The following table gives the oumersMp o f t h e stock of coin and gold and silver bullion in the United States on July 1, 1893: OWNERSHIP OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1, 1893. Silver coin a n d bullion. Ownership. Gold coin a n d bulliou. United States Treasury -- *$96,51.9, 833 ISTational B a n k s ( J u l y 12, 1893) -. - t.150,034,962 PriA'-ate b a n k s a n d 350,542, 890 individuals Total $597, 697, 685 Subsidiary silver Silverdollars. coin. t$35,578,929 $11,945, 257 §30, 006, 637 T o t a l gold and silver Silver buU- T o t a l s i l v e r . coin ion. andbullion. $118, 968, 326 $166, 492, 51.2 $263, 012,345 36,126,212 186,761,174 O; 119, 575 353,.746, 884 59, 350, 291 145, 585 413, 242, 760 7(53,785, 650 419,332,450 77, 415,123 119,1.13,911 615,861,484 1,213, 559,169 * Gold coin and bulliouin Treasury exclusive of $92,642,189 gold certificates outstanding, t Silver dollars iu Treasury exclusive of $326,823,848 silver certificates outstanding. + Includes $54,835,100 Treasury and clearing-bouse gold certiticates. • §. Includes $22,626,180 silver certificates beld by national banks. The amount of standard silver dollars owned by the Treasury was $35,578,929 against $30,308,448 at the same date last year, showing an increase of $5,270,481, while the amount owned by national and private banks and individuals exceeded by only $73,234 the amount they owned the previous year. 168 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The stock of metallic and jiaper money in the United States, and its Ration, is given in the following tabl6; . LOCATION OF THE MONEYS OE THE UNITED STATES, JULY 1, ^S93. I n Ti-easury. Moneys. I n n a t i o u a l I n otlier baulcs aud gcueral bank.s J n l y 12, circulation. 1893. Total. METALLIC. Gold bullion Silver bullion $78,541, 583 l i s , 908, 326 110, 620, 439 362,402,777 11,'945, 257 S u b s i d i a r y s i l v e r coin Total „ $*100,084, 862 682, 478, 382 Gold coin Silver dollars 6,119,575 $145, 585 308, 450,801 49,549, 216 59, 350, 291 .$78, 5d 1,583 -119,113,911 519,156,102 419, 332, 450 77,'415,123 113,584,894 417, 495, 893 1,213,559,169 $95, 833, 677 $223, 225, 749 140'855, 614 42, 092, 089 304,197,668 151, 853, 002 $346,681,016 ' 7,380,4.57 PAPER. L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s (old issue) - $27, 621, 590. L e g a l - t e u d e r n o t e s ( A c t J u l y 14,1890) 6, 334, 613 Gold certificates 1, 399, 000 S i l v e r certificates 4,133, 656 National-bank notes 690, OCO 1 C u r r e n c y certificates Total .-.:.... 50, 550.100 22, 626,180 122, 816, 964 11,715,000 44, 222, 765 203, 541, 921 4, 043, 906 862,224,122 147,190, 227 • -94,041,189 330, 957, 504' 178, 713, 872 12,405 000 1,109, 988, 808 *Includcs $4,285,000 gold clcariug-bouse certificates. tlncludes $2,681,910 of tlieir own no.tes beld by difierent national banks. ' The amount of silver dollars outside the vaults of the Treasury—that is, in actual circulation—at the end of the fiscal year was $56,929,673, against $56,817,462 for the previous Iiscal year, showing an increase in the actual circulation of only $112,211. The total metallic and paper money in actual circulation, excluding the amounts held by the Treasury and the silver bullion in the Mercantile Safe Deposit Gorapany, was $1,596,701,245 against $1,601,347,187 at the end of the previous fiscal year, showing a decrease of $4,645,942 during the year. The ax^proximate stock of United States gold and silver coins on E^ovember 1, 1893,-is exhibited in the following table: ^ . STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER COIN IN THE UNITED STATES NOVEMBER 1, 1893. S i l v e r coin. Date. Goldcoin. Silver dollars. Subsidiary. Gain or loss .since t b a t d a t e $519,156,102 45, 582, 476 .$419, 332, 450 100 $77, 415,123 — 438,121 S t o c k N o v e m b e r 1, 1893.. - 564, 738,578 419, 332, 550 76, 977, 002 S t o c k J u l y l , 1893 Total silver coin. T o t a l gold .and s i l v e r coin. $496,747, 573 $1,015,903,675 - 438,021 45,144, ^55 .490, 309, 552 1,061,-.048,1.30 169 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. The value of the-gold and silver bullion in the mints and assay oflices was as follows: GOLD AND S I L V E R BULLION I N M I N T S AND ASSAY O E F I C E S ; NOVEMBER Metals. 1, 1893. Cost value. Gold Silver .. $96, 066; 8.55 127,711,696 Total $223,778,551 The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company held in their vaults 155,313 ounces of fine silver bars, of the market value of $108,331, at the close of business October 31,1893. This amount added to the gold and silver bullion in the mints, and the stock of coin in the United States, gives, approximately, the total metallic stock, as follows: ^ • METALLIC STOCK, NOVEMBER 1, 1893. Coin and bullion. Gold Silver (ballion in mints and Mercantile Safe Deposit Company) TotaL $660, 805, 433 624,129, 579 1, 284, 935, 012 The amount of metallic and paptu^ inoney in the United States and the location of the same is exhibited in the following table : LOCATION OF T H E MONEYS OF THE U N I T E D STATES, NOVEMBER 1, 1893. In Treasury. Moneys. OuLside of T r e a s u r y Total. METALLIC $96, 060, 855 127, 711, 696 '. - , T 01 al . 66,616,899 360, 606, 732 12, 667,195 , $108, 331 498,121,679 58, 725, 818 64,309,807 $90, 060, 855 127, 820, 027 564, 738, 578 41.9, 332, 550 76, 977, 002 663, 669, 877 Gold bullion .. Silver b u l l i o n . Gold coin Silver dollar.s S u b s i d i a r y s i l v e r coin 621, 265, 635 1, 284, 935, 012 24,788, 988 1, 916, 606 115,860 7, 727, 272 11, 566, 766 100, 000 321, 892, 028 150, 818-, 582 78, 889, 309 325,717, 232 197,745, 227 22, 325, 000 .846,681,016 152, 735,188 79,005,169 . 333,144, 504 209, 311, 993 22,425, 000 , 46, 215,492 1,097,387, 378 i, 1.43, 602,870 'P.APER. Legal-tender notes, oldissue L e g a b t e u d e r n o t e s (act of J u l y 14,1890) Sih^er certificates National-bauk notes C u r r e n c y certificates Total » 170 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. For the purpose of comparison the folloAving table is given, exhibiting the amount of paper and metallic money in the United States, and the location of the same on E^ovember 1, 1892: LOCATION OF T H E M O N E Y S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, N O V E M B E R 1, Moneys. I n Treasury. O u t s i d e of Treasury. 1892. Total. • METALLIC. G ol d b nili 0n Silver bullion Gold coin Silver dollar.s Subsidiary silver coin $1, 887, 882 411, 252,197 .61, 672, 455 65, 985, 408 $78, 654, 419' 93,717,129 577, 387, 444 416, 412, 835 77,484, 987 702, 858, 872 Total $78,654,419 91,829,247 166,135, 247 354, 740, 380 11,499,579 540,797, 942 1, 243, 656, 814 14, 600, 782 2, 043, 810 23,181, 990 2, 297, 772 7,208, 009 560,000 •^832, 080, 234 114, 567,423 120,255,349 324, 552, 532 165,224,137 10, 550,000 346,681,016 116^611,233 143,437,339 826, 850, 804 172,432,146 11,110,000 49, 892, 863 1,067, 229, 675 1,1.17,122, 038 PAPER. Iie*'"al-tender n o t e s old i s s u e L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s (act J u l y 14, 1890). Gold certificates Silver certificates N a t i o n a l - b an Ic n o t e s C u r r e n c y certificates .-... Total The comparison shows, between November 1,1892, and -NTovember 1, 1893, an increase of $112,104,947 in the amount of money outside the Treasury; an increase of the gold coin outside the Treasury of nearly $87,000,000; a decreaseof the goldcoin and an increase of the gold bulliouin the Treasury of $100,000,000 and $17,500,000 respectively; a reduction in the total amount of gold coin in the United States of about $13,000,000 (although our gold coinage duringthe same period was $40,699,588); the redemption of gold certificates to the amonnt of $65,000,000, $42,000,000 of which were withdrawn from circulation; an increase of silver bullion in the Treasury of $36,000,000 and a corresponding increase in the circulation of Treasury notes; an increase in the total amount of national-bank notes of $37,000,000; and of silver certificates of $6,500,000. MONETARY SYSTEMS AND APPROXIMATE STOCKS OF MONEY IN T H E PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF T H E WORLD. The following table of the monetary systems and the approximate stock of gold, silver, and uncovered paper money in the principal countries of the world has been compiled from the latest information^obtainable, and while necessarily but an estimate, is beheved to show as nearly as can be ascertained the actual stock of money in the world: M O N E T A R Y SYSTEMS AND A P P R O X I M A T E STOCKS O F M O N E Y . I N T H E A G G R E G A T E WORLD. Countries. United States .. United Kingdom Prance Germany Belgium] Italy Switzerland . . . . Greece Spain Portugal Boumania Servia Anstria-Hun gary Netb erlands Scandinavian Union: Norway .. Sweden — Denmark. Russia Turkey Australia , Egypt Ratio between gold a n d M o n e t a r y s y s t e m . full l e g a l ' tender silver. Gold and Gold Gold and Gold Gold and ...do ck) ...do ...do Gold-...: Gold a n d ...do Gold Gold a n d silver s i l v e r - 1 t o 15^ s i l v e r . 1 t o 15^ 1 to 1 5 | 1 t o 15i 1 to 15^ 1 t o 15^ R a t i o bet w e e n gold a n d l i m i t e d P o p u l a t i o n , S t o c k of gold. t e n d e r silver. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t o 14.95 t o 14.28 t o 14.38 t o 18. 957| t o 14.38 t o 14.38 t o 14.38 t o 14.38 t o 14.38 to 14.08 ltol5| Gold-.... -.-do.o..'. ---do 1 t o 1.5^ Silver Gold a n d s i l v e r . 1 t o 1 5 | Gold.... ...do : CAPITA IN THE PRINCIPAL Full tender. $547,000,000 i450, 000, 000 a 105,000,000 cl 48, 000, 000 &16,5OO,.0OO a 11, 400, 000 c 1,000, 000 a 120, 000,000 Limited tender. $77, 000, 000 i l l 2 , 000, 000 a 50, 000, 000 MIO, 000, 000 c6, 900, 000 a 3,600,000 c 2, 000, 000 dd5. 000, 000 a 10, 000, 000 2, 000, 000 b 7, 200, 000 1 t o 14.88 4, 800, 000 b 6, 600, OCO 1 t o 14.88 2, 200, 000 b 14, 200, 000 1 t o 14.88 124,000, 000 g 422, 000, 000 fZ'5, 000, 000 1 to 15 39, 200, 000 a 50, 000, 000 c 84, 000,000 Z 1 t o 155 4,300, 000 a 105, 000, 000 1 t o 14.28 6, 800, 000a 120, 000, 000 I t o 15.68 b 1, 700, 000 6 4,900,000 6 5,400,000 d 36, 000, 000 d 10, 000, 000 a 7, 000, 000 cl5,000,000 COUNTRIES OF THE Per capita. S t o c k of s i l v e r . b 8, 000, 000 1 t o 18.69 1 t o 15 a E s t i m a t e B u r e a u of t b e M i n t . b Information furnished t h r o u g h t h e U n i t e d States representatives. c Credit Lyonnais. $661, 000, 000 a 540, 000, 000 a 800,000, 000 b 618, 000, 000 c 54, 000, 000 • & 96,000, ood a 15, 000, 000 • f 500, 000 Z a 40, 000, 000 a 40, 000, 000 b200, 000 b 8, OOoi 000 e 124, 000, 000 b 19, OOO, 000 P E R b 100, 000 &.1,900,000 6 85,000,000 b 53, 000, 000 silver silver 67, 400,000 38,100, 000 88, 300, 000 49, 400, 000 6,100, 000 30, 400, 000 2, 900, 000 2, 200, 000 17,500,000 4, 700, 000 5, 500, 000 2, 200,000 41, 300, 900 4, 600, 000 AND Total. Uncovered paper. $624, 000, 000 112, 000, 000 500, 000, 000 215, 000, 000 54, 900, 000 16, 500,000 . 15, 000, 000 3, 000, 000 155, 000, 000 10, 000, 000 100, 000 1, 900, 000 85, 000, 000 56, 000, 000 000, 000 7il27, 000, 000 Clio, 000, 000 6 84, 000,000 a 54, ooo;000 6179, 000, 000 c l 2 , 000, 000 / 2 3 , 400, 000 dlOo, 000, 000 / 4 9 , 000, 000 6 25, 000, 000 6 4, 500, 000 e l 8 7 , 000, 000 U 6 37, 000, O O 6 1, 500, 000 1,700, 000 a 4, 300, 000 4,900, 000 5,400, 000 ^ 6 6, 200, 000 41, 000, 000 6 550,100, 000 44, 000, 000 7, 000, COO 15,000,000 d Haupt. e L o n d o n E c o n o m i s t E e b r u a r y a n d A p r i l , 1893. /L'Economiste Europ6en. Gold. Silver. $9.81 14.17 20. 89 12.51 '8.85 3.16 5.17 .'23 2.28 8.51 .04 L36 3.00 4.13 $9. 25 2.94 13. 05 4.85 9.00 .54 5.17 L36 8.86 2.13 .02 .86 2.06 12.17 L88 3.60 6.45 8.40 1. 27 24. 42 17. 65 L02 ,85 2.45 .83 1.12 1.63 2.20 g Raffalo^ich. h Sir C h a r l e s F r e m a n t l e . i A . de Eoville. Paper. Total, $6.96 |$26. 02 8.33 20.44. 2.87 36. 81 1.70 18.56 8.85 26.70 5.89 9.59 4.14 14.48 10.63 12. 22 6.00 17.14 10.42 21. 06 4.60 4.54 4.27 2.05 9.59 4.53 8.04 24. 84 .31 2.15 2.82 4.44 2.71 6.60 11.72 8.17 2.39 26.05 19.85 O o o ^' M O N E T A R Y SYSTEMS AND A P P R O X I M A T E STOCKS OF M O N E Y I N T H E AGGKEGATE AND P E R QAPITA I N T H E P R I N C I P A L * . • WORLD.—Continued. . Countries. Ratio S t o c k of s i l v e r . R a t i o begold a n d ' t w e e n gold MonetarjT^ s y s t e m . fulileo-al a n d l i m i t e d P o p u l a t i o n . S t o c k of gold. Limited Full tender. tender t e n d e r siltender. sllver. ^^ei^- Silver Central American . . . . d o States. S o u t h A m e r i c a n . . clo States. Gold a n d s i l v e r Ja])r.n ....do Silver China Gold a n d s i l v e r . The Straits Canada . . . . . Gold-.-Cuba Gold a n d s i l v e r . Haiti ...-do Total COUNTRIES Total. Uncovered, paper. Gold i 11,400,000 1 f i 5 nnn non a 50,000,000 3, 300, 000 6 500,000 6 8, 000, 000 50, 000, 000 8, 000, 000 a 2, 000,000 6 4, 000,000 1 t o 15^ 34, 300, 000- a 45,000,000 30, 000, 000 a 600, 000, 000 1.81 •81, 300, 000, 950, 000, 000 e 37, 000, 000 725, 000, 000 110. 000, 000 5, 000, 000 c 29,000,000 1, 500, 000 2, 900, 000 L99 Silver. P a p e r . T o t a l . .44 .15 1 t o 16.18 1 t o 15 1 t o 15-^ 1 to 15A 40, 400, 000 287, 200, 000 402,700, 000 3, 800, 000 1 t o 14. 95 4, 800, 000 1, 600, 000 1, 000,.000 6 80,700, 000 a 14, 000, 000 d 19, 000, 000 6 2,000,000 a 30, 000,000 6 65, 000, 000 / 9 5 0 : 000, 000 a 125, 000, 000 a 110, 000, 000 616, .300, 000 a 5, 000, 000 a 1, 500, 000 6 2,100,000 3, 901, 900, COO 3, 419, 500, 000 a Estimate Bureau of the Mint. b Information furjiished through the United States representativeSo 0 Cr6dit Lyonnais. 6.800, 000 --^ rJ INS P e r capita. 1 to 15tV 1 t o 16i- OF THE 2.92 11.87 . 2.. 00 4.38 2. 42 . .18 1.21 5 00 3 78 .87 17.49 19 67 2.01 3.31 L80 28. 94 1.04 .94 2.90 .18 6.04 4 00 3.44 1.80 28 94 10 00 V> 81 4.90 O Pi O H 511, 600, 000 3,931,100, 000 '> 7C\pi nnn nnn d Haupt. e Indian Currency Committee report. / F . C. Harrison. a 173 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. In a paper read by the eminent economist and statistician Mr. A. de Eoville, of the French ministry of finance, before the French Association for-the AGlvancement of Science at Besan9on, in Septembei*, he contends that "France has a stock of full legal-tender silver ''which may indeed slightly exceed two milliards of francs, but which can not reach two and a quarter milliards, still less two and a half.'^ The amount of full legal-tender ^silver credited France in the table is the maxiinum which Mr. de Fo ville would concede to be even j)ossible. GOLD AND SILVER USED IN THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS. . For the purpose of ascertaining the amount of gold and silver used in the industrial arts and manufactures during the calendar year 1892, statements were obtained from the mints and assay offices of the United States and from private establishments showing the amount and value of gold and silver bars sold to manufacturers and jewelers for use in the arts, and as nearly as possible the material used in the manufacture of such bars. The quantity and value of gold and silver bars furnished to manufacturers and jewelers by the assay office ofthe United States at New York, during the calendar year 1892, is exhibited in the following table: BARS F U R N I S H E D FOR L S E I N THE INDUSTRI.'VL ARTS B Y THE U N I T R D STATES OEFICI'] AT N E W YO.RK DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR. Gold. ASSAY Silver. Material used. P i n e ounces. Domestic bullion U n i t e d S t a t e s coiu F o r e i g n m a t e r i a l '.Old p l a t e , j e w e l r y , e t c • Total ". Value. P i n e ounces. Value. 389, 919. 621 $8, 060, 354 41. 615 860 37,3.30.331 771, 686 100,454.843 2, 076, 586 4,089, 090. 75 3, 784. 98 966, 320. 63 328, 746. 96 $5, 286, 905 4, 894 1,249,384 425, 047 527, 746.410 5, 387, 943.32 6, 966, 230 10,909,486 The following table exhibits the quantity and value of gold and silver bars furnished by the mint at Philadelphia, during the calendar year 1892, for use in the industrial arts: BARS F U R N I S H E D FOR USE IN THE IN.DUSTRIAL ARTS BY THE U N I T E D STATES AT P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR. Gold. Material used. Old plate, j e w e l r y , e t c Total Silver. 'J F i n e ounces. Domestic bullion United States coin: Foreign material MINT 63, 607. 552 1, 769*676 Value. Coiniug value. $1, 314, 885 36, 582 322. 42 8, 792. 66 8,4.55.758 68, 832. 986 F i u e ounces. 71,437 1,422, 904 . . $417n,368 9,115. 08 11,785 The amounts of gold and silver furnivShed during the calendar year 1892 for use in the industrial arts by private establishments, as ascerta ued by inquiries sent in the form of a circular letter to all firms in the United States known to be engaged in the manufacture of gold and vsilver bars, are shown in the following table: 174 BARS REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. F O R INDUSTRIAL U S E FURNISHED GOLDSMITHS AND OTHERS R E I T N E K I E S DURING THE CALENDAR Y E A R 1892. BY PRIVATE Gold b a r s r n a n u f a c t a r e d . Silver b a rs m a n n f a c t u r e d . Material used. F i n e ounces. Value. F i n e ounces. 1/ Doniestic Coining value. b u l l i o n ( e x c l u s i v e of United States bars United States coin. Old p l a t e , j e w e l r y , a n d o t b e r old 58,701. 284 95, 738. 817 36, 276. 026 $1, 213,464 1. 979, 097 749,892 1,482,915.26 $1, 917, 305 966,^874. 22 1, 250,100 199. 55 258 112, 262. 048 2, 320, 662 , '16^,165.92 302, 978.175 Total 6,263,115 2, 613,154. 95 210, 962 3, 378, 625 Number of firms addressed, 43; number replying, 43; number not manufacturing, 15; number manufacturing, 28. Of the bars reported to have been thus supplied by private establishments to manufiicturers and others, $1,979,097 gold and $1,250,100 silver bore the stamp of the mint at Philadelphia or ot the assay ofiice at New York. The value and weight of gold and silver bars other than those bearing such stamp, and lurni shed by private refineries for industrial use during the calendar year 1892, are shown in the following table: ' B.Mrs FOR INDUSTRIAL USE (EXCLUSIVE OF GOVERNMENT B A R S ) FURNISHED GOLDS:\IITHS AND OTHERS B Y P R I V A T E R E F I N E R S DURING T H E CALENDAR YEAR 1892. G old b a r s m a n u f a c t u r ed. S i l v e r b a r s m a n u f a c t u r e d . Material used. F i n e ounces. Coining value. 58,701.284 $1, 218,464 36, 276. 026 749, 892 112, 262. 048 2, 320,, 662 1,482, 915.26 199. 55 163,165.92 $1, 917, 305 207,239. 358 1, 646, 280.73 2,128,525 F i n e ounces. Uomestic bullion U n i t e d S t a t e s coin Old p l a t e , j e w e l r y , a n d o t b e r old m a t e r i a l . . Total Valne. 4, 284, 018 258 210, 962 The value of the gold and silver bars furnished for industrial use by Government and x>rivate institutions during the calendar year 1892 was as follows: GOLD AND S I L V E R BARS F U R N I S H E D F O R U S E I N MANUFACTURINGS AND T H E ARTS DURING T H E CALENDAR YEAR 1892, AND CLASSIFICATION OF T H E MATERIAL USED. Material. Domestic bullion U n i t e d S t a t e s coiu F o r e i g n b u l l i o n a n d coiu Old m a t e r i a l . Total Gold. . .. . .. Silver. Total. $10, 588, 703 787,334 771, 686 4,468, 685 $7, 204, 210 5,152 1,249,801 647, 377 $17,792, 913 . 792, 486 2, 021, 487 5,11.6, 062 16,616,408 9,106, 540 25, 722, 948 For the purpose of comxiarison, the following table exhibiting the value of gold and silver furnished for industrial uses by Government institutions and xirivate firms during the calendar year 1891 is given: DIKECTOE OF THE 175 MINT. GOLD AND S I L V E R BARS F U R N I S H E D FOR USE I N MANUFACTURES AND T H E ARTS D U R I N G T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R 1 8 9 1 , AND C L A S S I F I C A T I O N OF T H E M A T E R I A L U S E D . Material. Gold. •Domestic b n l l i o n U n i t e d S t a t e s coin F o r e i g n bullion a n d coin Old m a t e r i a l Silver. Total. i.. . Total $10, 697, 679 458, 037 628,525 4, 860, 712 $7,289,078 228, 446 1, 256,101 858,126 $17, 986,752 686, 483 1,884, 626 5, 718, 838 16, 644, 953 ^ 9, 631,746 26, 276, 699 It will be observed that there was no material variation in the amount of gold and silver used in the industrial arts during the calendar years 1891 and 1892, the value of the gold in 1892 being $10,616,408, against $16,644,953 in 1891; of silver, $9,106,540 (coining value) in 1892, as against $9,631,746 in 1891. Data relating to the weight and value of bars furnished for use in industry during the fiscal year 1893 were received from Government institutions only. They are summarized in the following tables: BARS ISSUED" FOR USE I N THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BY THE U N I T E D STATES ASSAY O F F I C E AT' N E W YORK DUIUNG THE FISCAL YEAR ENDIGD J U N E 30, 1893. Ears niannfactured. Gold. Material used. j S'ilver. Fine ounces. Value.^ 809, 256.440 21. 012 41, 243.701 110,162.468 $8, 253, 363.12 434. 36 852, 582.97 2, 277, 260. 32 4,277, 368. 82 2, 251. 63 1,103, 443. 83 365, 208. 58 $5, 530, 335. 44 2, 911. 20 1, 426, 674. 85 472,188. 88 550, 683. 621 11, 383, 640. 77 .5,748.272:86 7, 432,110. 37 Douu^stic bullion U n i t e d S t a t e s coin Foreign material Old plate, j e w e l r y , e t c Total ' F i n e ounces. C o i n i u g A'-alue. BARS ISSUED FOR U S E I N THE INDUSTRIAL A R T S B Y THE U N I T E D STATES AT P I I I L A D E L P H I A DURING' THE FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. MINT Bars manufactured. Value. F i n e ounces Doniestic bullion Ujiited S t a t e s coin Jewelry, etc F o r e i ' T coin Silver. Gold. Materialused. 72, OOL 775 2, 069. 753 3, 350.122 Total $1, 500, 811.89 42, 785. 59 69, 253.16 78,021.650 . 1,612,850.64 F i n e o u n c e s . Coining v a l u e 371.53 $480. 36 8, 427. 77 . 180. 49 10, 896. 51 233. 36 8,979. 79 11, 610. 23 BARS ISSUED BY GOVF.KNMENT INSTITUTIONS FOR U S E IN THE INDUSTRLAL ARTS DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Silver. Gold. ' Material used. F i n e ounces. U n i t e d S t a t e s coin: D o m e s t i c bullion F o r e i g n m a t e r i a l . -: Old iDlate, j e w e l r y , etc Total , Value. F i n e ounces. C o i n i n g v a l u e 2, 090.765 471,858.215 41, 243. 701 113, .512. 590 $43, 219.95 9, 754,175. 01 852, 582. 97 2, 346, 513. 48 2, 251.63 4,277, 740. 35 1,103,624.32 373, 636. 35 $2,911.20 5, 530, 815. 80 1,426, 908. 21 483,085.39 028,705. 271 12, 990, 491. 41 5, 757, 2.52. 65 7, 443, 720. 60 176 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The above table shows the value of the gold bars manufactured by •Government institutions to have been $12,996,491; an increase of . $1,132,918 over the amount manufactured during the fiscal year 1892. The value of the silver bars manufactured was $7,443,721, an increase of $1,024,786 over the previous year. A table Avill be found in the Appendix showing the value and description ofthe gold and silver employed in the industrial arts in theUnited States for the years 1880-'92 inclusive. The items for each year are given separately. PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER. The detailed statistics of the product of gold and silver inthe TJnited States for the calendar year 1892 were presented in a special report to Congress on that subject, according to which they were as follows: P R O D U C T O F M I N E S O F T H I : U N I T E D STATES^ Metals. 1892. F i n e ounces. Gold Yalue. 1, 597, 098 Silver $33,014,981 58, 004, 289 ^74, 995, 442 59, 601, 387 T 01 al 108, 010,423 * Coining value. Tbe commercial value Avas $50,753,752. The distribution of the product of our OAVU mines among iDroducing States and Territories wa^ ax)proximafely as follows: APPROXIMATE DISTRIBUTION BY PRODUCING STATES AND TERRITORIES OF THE PRODU C T OF G O L D A N D S I L V E R I N T E E . U N I T E D S T A T E S F O R T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R 1892, AS E S T I M A T E D B Y T H E D I R E C T O R O F T H E M I N T . Gokl. . Silver. State or Territory. Fine ounces. Alaska Arizona California Colorado Georgia Idabo Michigan Montana Nevada ISTew Mexico Nortb Carolina . Oregon Soutb Carolina.. Soutb Dakota.-. Texas Utab Wasbington . Alabama Maryland..,. Tennessee... Vii'ginia Vermont Wyoming -.. Total .. Value. Fine ounces. Coining value. Total value. 48, 375 $1,000,000 8, 000 $10,343 51,761 1, C70, 000 1,062,220 1,373,375 2, 443, 375 580,500 12, 000, 000 360, 000 465,455 12, 465, 455 250, 387 5, 300, 000 24, 000, 000 4, 5S3 94,731 400 83, 271 1,721,364 3,164, 269 • 31, 030, 303 517 . 4, 091,176 $1, 010, 343 36, 330, 303 95, 251 5, 812, 540 3,386 70; 000 60, 000 139, 871 2, 891, 386 17, 350, 000 76. 021 1,571,500 45, 950 950, 000 3,800 78, 560 9, 000 11,636 90,196 07,725 1, 400, 000 50,000 64, 646 1,464,646 77, .576 147,576 22, 432, y23- 25, 323, 709 2. 244, O U O 2, 901, 333 4, 472, 833 ^ 1,075,000 1, 389, 899 2, 339, 899 5, 968 123,365 400 517 123, 882 178.987 3, 700, 000 60, 000 77, 576 3, 777, 576 31, 936 18, 071 660, .175 • 373, 561 500 10,336 310,000 1, 597,098 8, lo;), 000 150, 000 400, 808 400, 808 10, 472, 727 11,132, 902 193, 939 567, 500 1,000 58,004,289 j 11, 629 74,995,442 DIRECTOR 0 ¥ Ti::l 177 MINT. In the Ap];)endix will be found a table showing the annual product of gold and silver from the mines of the United States since 1792, WORLD'S COINAGE. In the Appendix will be found a table, revised from the latest information received, exhibiting the coinages of the various countries of the world during the calendar years 1890, 1891, and 1892, The following is a summary of the same: calendar ycafs. 1890 Gold. . • 1891 1892 - $149,244, 965 119, 534,122 167,917,337 : Silver. $152,293,144 188,294, 367 143, 096, 239 The above figures represent, as nearly as this bureau has been able to ascertain, the total value of the gold and silver coinages executed in the world during the j^ears therein named. It must be borne in mind, however, that the total of these coinages does not correctly represent the amount of new gold and new silver made into coins during the year, for the reason that the coinages as reported include the value of domestic and foreign coins melted for recoinage, as well as old material, plate, etc., used in coinage. In the circular letter of inquiry prepared at this Bureau and sent to foreign governments through the Department of State, asking for information on these subjects, it was esi)ecially requested that each country report the amount of such recoinages. This has been done in many instances, but not in all. A summary ofthe world's production of gold and silver for the years 1890-'92 will be found in the following table: W O R L D ' S PRODUCTION OF THE P R E C I O U S METALS, Gold. Calendar years. 1890 1891 1892 . . . . - . . Silver. $118,848,700 $172, 234, 500 126,183, 500 186,446, 800 138, 861, OOO 196,458,800 "A table compiled from information furnished by foreign governments through our diiilomatic representatives and ^revised from the latest data, exhibiting the weight and value of the gold and sliver iDroduct of the principal countries of the world for the calendar years 1890,1891, and 1892, will be found in the A]3pendix. Eor the sake of uniformity the value of silver has, as heretofore; been calculated at its coining rate,' viz, $1.2929+ j)er fine ounce. F i 9 3 - -12 178 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. The following table exhibits the estimated product of the precious metals in the Avoiid for each calendar year since 1873: PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N 'JTTE W O R L D F O R T H E CALENDAR YEARS 1873-1892. Silver. Calcnclnr y e a r s . 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 3880 1881 ]882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1-392 ' Gold. $06, 200, 000 90, 7.50, 000 97, 500, 000 103, 700, 000 114,000,000 119^000,000 109,000, 000 106, 500, 000 103, 000, 000 • 102, 000, 000 95, 400, "000 101, 700, 000 .108, 400, 000 106, 000, 000 105, 775, 000 110,197, 000 123, 489, 000 118,848,700 126,183, 500 138,861, 000 F i n e ounces (troy). Couimercial value. Coining A^alue. 63, 267, 000 55, 300, 000 62,262,000 67, 753, 000 62,648,000 73,476,000 74, 250, 000 74,791,000 78, 890, 000 •86, 470, 000 89,177, 000 81, .597, 000 91, 652, 000 93, 276, 000 96,124, COO 108, 827, 000 125, 420, 000 133, 212, 600 144,204, 900 151,948, 600 $82,120, 000 70, 673, 000 $81, 800, 000 71, 500, 000 80,500,000 87, 600, 000 81, 000, 000 77, 578,000 78, 322, 000 75, 240, 000 84, 644, 000 83, 383, 000 85, 636, 000 89, 777, 000 98, 230, 000 98,986,000 90, 817, 000 97, 564, 000 92, 772, 000 94, 031, 000 102', 283, 000 117,268, 000 139,873, 200 142, 618, 700 132, 955, 000 95, 000, 000 96, 000, 000 96, 700, 000 102, 000, 000 111, 800, 000 115, 300, 000 105, 500, 000 118, 500, 000 120, 600, O O O 124, 281, 000 140, 706, 000 162,159, 000 172, 234, 500 186,446, 800 196, 458, 800 The silver product is given at its commercial value, reckoned at the average market price of silver each year, as Avell as its coining value in "United States dollars. In the Appendix will be found a table showing the production of gold and silver in the world for the calendar years 1792-1892. i 179 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. W^ORLD^S RECOINAOES. The following table compiled from ofiicial sources, exhibits, approximatively the recoinages of gold and silver of the principal countries of the world from 1873 to 1892, inclusive. RECOINAGE OF THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF THE W O R L D FROM 1873 TO 1892. Countries. United States Mexico Great Britain Australasia India , France Italy --.' Switzerland — Spain Portugal .1:^etberlands Germany Austria-Hungary . -. Norway Sweden Denmark ^ Russia Turkey Japan _...'. Central and Soutb America. Belgium All otber countries Total - Gold. $229, 240, 287 180, 559, 471 3, 603, 927 8,246 18,091, 092 240, 956 16, 984 103,775,462 592, 461 Silver. $39, 949,018 872,655 27, 672, 364 16, 054, 213 4, 818,092 36,805, 815 6, 678, .502 22, 878, 405 3,125, 442 33,731,318 2,186,793 3, 053, 246 96, 020, 498 16, 480, 084 857,662 1. 920, 498 4,955, 507 7,173,077 2, 271,126 2,189,429 1,653,872 2, 437,168 13, 088,492 646,454,101 326,001, 566 70, 822, 097 12, 300, 684 1,206 64, 645 1, 381 3, 548, 908 2,-713; 989 In the Appendix will be found a table explanatory of that given above. VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS. The law requires: T h a t the value of foreign coins as expressed in the money of account of the United States shall be t h a t o f t h e pure metal of such coin of standard value; and the values o f t h e standard coins in circulation o f t h e various uations o f t h e Avorld shallbe estimated quarterly by the Director of the Mint aud be proclaimed by the Secretary of the Treasury immediately after the= passage of this act and thereafter quarterly ou the 1st day of January, April, July, and October in each year. ^ In accordance with the above requirement, the values of foreign coin^ have been estiinated and proclaimed as follows: 180 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS, JANUARY 1, 1893. Country. Staudard. Value iu terms Monetary unit. - of United States gold dollar. Argentine Republic G old a n d silver. Peso Austria-Hungary. - - Gold Crown » Belgi nni Bolivia BrazH G old a n d Franc silver. Rol i V''i;i.nf> Silver .X-f\J\ I . \ Lx^\l\-\\J . Gold M ilreis Britisb Possessions . . - . d o . . IS^orth America ( e x c e p t ISTewIbundland). " Central A m ei'icau States. Costa llica Guatemala Honduras • Silver Nicaragua---'.. Salvador Gold a n d Cbile silver. Cliina Colombia Cuba Denmark Ecuador Silver ....do Gold a n d - silver. Gold Silver '. Egypt---- Finland Gold . . . . . . . ...-do France . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gokl and SilA'-er. German Emx)ire-.... Gold do Great .^-f I. J fCl-J-Jl . . - . . - • Britain ^.A X \yCU\J Greece •Gol (land silver. Dollar Peso . . . . Coins. $0. 96, 5 Gold: argentine ($4.82,4) and \ argentiuo. Silver: peso and divisions. •Gold: former s y s t e m — 4 florins ($1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), ducat ($2.28,7) ,aud 4 ducats (.$9.15,8). •-. - . 20,3 Silver: 1 and 2 llorins. Present system—Gold: 20 crowns I ($4.05,2) and L crowns (.$2.02,6). O . .19, 3 Gold: 10 and 20 francs. Silver: 5 franca. . 61,3 R I I A ' O V * lifiliv'i.'mn n.Ti<l rlivi.'^irtii«! . - . 54, 6 Gold: 5, 10, and 20 ndlrcis. SUver: \, 1, and 2 milreis. LOO .61,3 Silver: peso and divisions. . 91, 2 Gold: escudo ($1.82,4), doubloou ° ($4.56,.l), and condor ($9.12,3). Silver: peso and divisions. rSbangbai . .90,6 Tael.< Haik wa ii 1.01 i(customs) .61,3 Gold: coudor ($9.64,7) and doublePOQO condor. Silver: peso. . 92, 6 Gold: doubloon ($5.01,7). Silver: ....do peso. .26,8 Gold: 10 and 20 crowns. Crown Sucre .61,3 Gold: condor ($9.64.7)^and doublecondor. Silver: sucre and. divisions. Pound (100 pias- 4. 94,3 Gold: pound (100 piasters), 5,10, 20, and 50 piasters. Silver: 1,2,5,10, ters.) and 20 piasters. Mark .19,3 G^old: 20 marks ($3.85,9), 10 marks ($1.93). Franc . 19, 3 Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, aud 100 francs. Silver: 5 francs. Mark . 23, 8 Gold: 5,10, and 20 marks. . Pound sterling .. 4. 86, O Gold: sovereign (pound sterling) h and * sovereign. .19,3 Gold: 5,10,20, 50, and 100 dracbmas. Dracliuia Silver: 5 dracbmas. Peso DIRE(3T0R OF THE MINT. 181 VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS, JANUARY 1, 1893—Contiuued. Country. India Gold aud sil- Lira ver. ^ .---do.* Italy Japan Gold Silver Mexico Netherlands ]tforway . . . Peru ...Porti 1 gal . . . Russia... Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Venezu cla Monetary unit. Gold and sil- Gourde ver. Silver Rupee Haiti . . . : Tripoli Staudard. : Gold and silver. Gold do Silver "Gold Value in , terms of United States gold dollar $0. 96, 5 Silver :gourde. .29,2 .19,8 Dollar .---do .99,7 .66,1 1.00 .66,6 Florin .40,2 rGold..-. ( Sliver -. Dollar LOl, 4 C r o \ A n . . . . . . . . . i . .26,8 Sol .61,3 Milreis 1.08 pold--.". ..77,2 Silver Ruble--< iSilvcr . . .49,1 Gold and sil- Peseta .19,3 ver. Crown Gold .26,8 .19,3 Gold and sil- F r a n c ver. Mabbub of 2 0 .55,3 Silver piasters. Piaster Gold .04,4 Gold and sil- .Bolivar ver. Coins. .19,3 Gold: mobur ($7.10,5). Silver: rupee and divisions. Gold: "5,10,20, 50, and 100 lire. Silver : 5 lire. Gold: 1,2,5,10, and 20 yen. Silver: yen. Gold: dollar (-$0.98,3), 2^, 5, 10, and 20 dollars. Silver: dollar (or peso) and divisions. Gold: 10 florins. Silver: ^, 1, and 2* florins. Gold: 2 dollars ($2.02,7). Gold: 10 and 20 crowns. Silver: sol and divisions. Gold: 1,2,5, and 10. milreis. Gold: imperial ($7.71,8), and ^ imperial t(3.86). Silver: ^, h, and 1 ruble. Gold: 25pesetas. Silver: 5pesetas. Gold: 10 and 20 crowns. Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 francs. Silver: 5 francs. G old: 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 piasters. G old: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 boliVarS. Silver: 5 bolivars. *Go]d tbe nominal standard. Silver practically the standard, tCoined since Jan. 1,1.886. Old balf imiierial=$3.98,6. 182 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. VALUES OF FOREFGN C O I N S , A P R I L 1, Country. Standard. Argentine Republic Gold a n d silver. Austria-Hilngary- - - Gold Belgium Bolivia Brazil G o l d : a r g e n t i n e (.$4.82,4) a n d ^ arg e n t i n e . S i l v e r : peso a n d div.i8 ions. / G o l d : former system—4 florins (1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), d u c a t J ($2.28,7) a n d 4 d u c a t s ($9.15,8). . 20, 3 1 S i l v e r : 1 a n d 2 florins. G o l d : p r e s e n t system—20 c r o w n s i ($4.05,2) a n d 10 c r o w n s ^($2.02,6). .19,8 G o l d : 10 a n d 20 f r a n c s . S i l v e r : 5 Irancs. .61 S i l v e r : boliviano a n d d i v i s i o n s . . 54, 6 G o l d : 5, 10, a n d 2 0 m i l r e i s . S i l v e r : i , 1, a n d 2 m i l r e i s . 1 00 Crown Silver DollaJr Peso Coins. $0.96, 5 Peso...- Gold and sil- F r a n c ver. Boliviano Silver Milreis Gold do Ifortb America ( e x c e p t ISTewfoundland). Central American States: Costa Rica \ Guatemala---'-Honduras > Silver Nicaragua Salvador J Gold a n d silCbile ver. China Monetary unit. Value in terms of United States gold dollar. 1893. .: S i l v e r : peso a n d d i v i s i o n s . ..91,2 do .61 G o l d : escudo ($1.82,4), doubloon (4.56,1) a u d condor ($9.12,3). S i b v e r : p e s o a n d divisions. rShanghai . .90,1 Tael-|Haikwan 1. 00,4 [(customs). ....do Cuba Denmark Ecuador 1 Egypt Finland France German Empire Great Britain Greece Peso Gold a n d s i b - . - - d o - . . . : ver. Crown Gold S i l v e r . . . : . . . Sucre .61 .92,6 . 26, 8 .61 G o l d : condor ($9.64,7) a n d doublecondor. S i l v e r : peso. G o l d : doubloon (5.01,7). S i l v e r : peso. G o l d : 10 a n d 20 croAvns. G o l d : condor ($9.64,7) a n d doublecondor. S i l v e r : s u c r e a n d divi- sions. G o l d : p o u n d (100 p i a s t e r s ) , 5,10, 20, a n d 5 0 p i a s t e r s . S i l v e r : 1, 2 , 5 , 10, ters). a n d 20 p i a s t e r s . Mark.-.'. . 1 9 , 3 G o l d : 20 m a r k s ($3.85, 9), 10 m a r k s ....do ($1.93). . 1.9, 3 G o l d : 5,10,20, 50, a n d IOO f r a n c s . Gold and sil- F r a n c . Silver: 5francs. o ver. G o l d : 5,10, a u d 20 m a r k s . Ma,rk 23,8 Gold P o u n d s t e r l i n g . . 4. 86, 01 G o l d : sovereign (pound s t e r l i n g ) Gold a n d ^ sovereign. . 19, 3 G b l d : 5,10,20, 50, a n d .1.00 drachm.as. Gold a n d sil- D r a c h m a Silver: 5 dracbmas. ver. Gold P o u n d (100 p i a s - 4. 94,3 183 DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT. VAL UES OF F O R E I G N COINS, A P R I L 1, 1893—Contiuued. . Country. Haiti In dia Italy Japan Liberia . . Mexico Standard. Monetary uiiil. Gold and sil- Gourde ver. Silver . . ..-• Rupee Gold and silver. ....do. * Gold Silver... . . _ cGold--.. Yen - . . ^ , . , (Silver -Dollar Dollar 1 Netherlands ^ewfbuudland Norway Peru .. . Portugal .. Spain Sweden Switzerland' Tripoli Turkey Venezuela Gold and sil- Florin ver. Gold Dollar.. -.-Ido Crown 1. Silver Sol Gold . . . . . . Milreis . . . . (Gold.... Silver . . . . . . Ruble--1 [Silver -. Gold and sil- Peseta. ver. Gold Gold and sil- Franc ver. N Silver Mabbub o f 20 piasters. Gold Piaster Gold and sib Bolivar ver. v'idue in r.:-ins of Jnited States U'oL'l .lollar. ' • • Coins. 0. 96, 5 SilA'er' '^ourdo .Gold: mohur-($7.10,5). Silver: rupee and divisions. . 19, 3 Gold: 5,10,20, 50, and 100 lire. Silver: 5 lire. .99,7 Gold: 1, 2, 5,10, and 20 yen. .65,8 Silver: yen. , 1.00 .66 2 Gold: dollar ($0,98,3), 2^,5,10, and20 dollars. Silver: dollar (or peso) and divisions. . 40,2 Gold: 10 florins. Silver: \, 1, and 2^ florins. 1.01,4 Gold: 2 dollars ($2.02,7;. i .26,8 Gold: 10 aud 20 crowns. .61 Silver* sol and divisions. • 1.08 • Gold: 1, 2, 5, and 10 milreis. . 77,2 Gold: imperial ($7.71,8), and ^ imperial t ($3.86). . 48, 8 Silver: I, \, and 1 ruble. .19,8 Crold : 25pesetas. Silver: 5pesetas. .29 .26,8 .19,3 Gold: 10 and20 crowns. Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 francs. Silver: 5 francs. » .55 .04,4 .19,3 Gold: 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 piasters. Gold: 5.10, 20, 50, and 100 bolivai^; Silver: 5 bolivars. \ Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically tbe standard. 'I Coined since Jannary 1, 1886. Old balf imperial = $3.98,6. • 184 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. V A L U E S OF F O R E I G N C O I N S , J U L Y 1, Country. Standard. Argentine Republic Gold a n d silver. Monetary unit. Value in terms of United States gold dollar. Peso.- = $0 96 5 Crown Gold a n d silver. Silver Franc .19,3 Boliviano Milreis . . . . . . . . . .60,4 .54,6 British possessions IvTorth America (except New Foundland). Central American States— . Costa Rica Guatemala do Coins. G o l d : a r g e n t i n e ($4.82,4) a u d I ' a r g e u t i n e . S i l v e r : JDOSO a n d division. / G o l d : former s y s t e m - 4 florins. ($1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), d u c a t (.$2.28,7) a n d 4 d u c a t s ($9.15,8). S i l v e r : 1 a n d 2 florins. .20,3 G o l d : p r e s e n t system—20 c r o w n s ( , ($4.05,2) a n d 10 c r o w n s ($2.02,6). Austria-Hungary- - - G o l d . . . . . . . . Gold 1893, \ ~ Dollar G o l d : 10 a n d 20 f r a n c s . S i l v e r : 5 francs. S i l v e r : b o l i v i a n o a n d diAnsions. G o l d : 5,10, and 20 m i l r e i s . S i l v e r : ,\, I, a n d 2 m i l r e i s . 1,00 "] Silver Peso... .60,4 S i l v e r : p e s o a n d diAdsions. .91,2 G o l d : e s c u d o ($182,4), doubloon (.$4.56,1), a n d condor ($9.12,3). Sib Nicaragua Salvador Cldle Gold a n d sil- - . . . d o . . . - . . i ver. A^er: peso a n d d i v i s i o n s . China Silver rShanghai . Tael-iuaikAvan .89,2 .99,4 i( c u s t o m s ) . ....do....... Cuba Peso Gold a n d s i b - . - - d o ver. Gold Crown Sucre............ Silver E<Tvnt Gold P o u n d (100 p i a s . ters). Finland . Mark France German Empire G r e a t Bri tain Greece do .60,4 .^92, 6 .26,8 .60,4 4. 94, 3 .19,3 G o l d : c o n d o r (.$9.64,7) a n d doublecondor. SilA'-er: p e s o . G o l d : doubloon ($5.01,7). Sih^er: peso. G o l d : 10 a n d 20 croAAais. G o l d : condor ($9.64,7) a n d doublecondor. S i h ' e r : e u c r o a n d divisions. G o l d : p o u n d (100 p i a s t e r s ) , 5,10, 20, a n d 5 0 p i a s t e r s . S i l v e r : 1,2,5,10, a n d 20 p i a s t e r s . G o l d : 20 m a r k s ($3.85,9), 10 m a r k s ($1.93). . 1 9 , 3 G o l d : 5, 10, 20, 50, a n d 100 f r a n c s ; Gold a n d sil- F r a n c Silver: 5 francs. A^er. Mark . 23, 8 G o l d : 5,10, a n d 20 m a r k s . Gold. P o u n d s t e r l i n g . . - 4. 80, 6i GJold: soA^ereign ( p o u n d s t e r l i n g ) ....do and \ sovereign. . 1 9 , 3 G o l d : 5,10, 20,50, a n d 100 d r a c h m a s . Gold and sil- D r a c h m a — Silver: 5 drachmas. ver. DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 185 VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS, J U L Y 1, 1893—Coutiuued. Country. l-Iaiti India Tfniv Japan Netherlands ISTe wfoundland Portugal Standard. Monetary unit. Gold and sil- G ourde A^er. Rupee Silver Gold aud sib Lira ver. rGold.. . . . d o . * . . . . . . ^^^^ •--•^Silver. Dollar Gold ....do Gold and sil- Florin A^er. Dollar Gold CroAvn do Sol Silver Milreis Gold Val ue in terms of United States gold d"ollar. $0. 96, 5 SilA'-er: gourde. Gold: mohur ($7.10,5). Silver: rupee and divisions. .19,3 Gold: 5,10,20,50, and 100 lire. 'Silver: 5 lire. . 99, 7 Gold: 1,2, 5,10, and 20 yen. . 65,1 Silver: yen. 100. •. 65, 6 Gold: dollar ($0.93,3), 2h, 5, 10, and 20 dollars. Silver:- dollar (or peso) and divisions. . 40, 2 Gold: 10 florins. Silver: ^, 1, and ' 2^ florins. 1. 01, 4 Gold: 2 dollars ($2.02,7). . 26, 8 Gold: 10 and 20 croAvns. .60,4 Silver: sol and diAdsions. Gold: 1,2,5, and 10 milreis. L08 Gold: imperial ($7.71,8) and ^impe77,2 rial t ($3.86). . 48, 3 Silver: ^, | , and 1 ruble. .19,3 Gold: 25 pesetas. Silver: 5 pesetas. .28,7 Switzerland fGold.. Ruble... i [Sdver. Gold and sil- Peseta ver. Crown Gold Gold and sil- Franc Tripoli ver. SilA^er Turkey Gold .04,4 Venezuela Gold and sil- BoliA^ar ver. .19,3 Russia Silver t Mahbub of 20 piasters. Coins. . 26, 8 Gold: 10 and 20 croAvns. . 19, 3 Gold: 5, 1.0, 20, 50, and. 100 francs.Silver: .5 francs. . 54, 5 Gold: 25, 50, IOO, 250, and 500 pias. ters. Gobi: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 bolivars. Silver: 5 bolivars. * Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard. tCoinedsince January 1, 1886. Old half-imperial=$3.98,6. X Silver tbe ifominal standard. Pajier the actual currency, the dej)reciation of which is measured by the gold standard. 186 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS, OCTOBER 1, 1893. Value in Country. Standard. Monetary unit. terms of United States gold dollar. Coins. ".. $9. 90, 5. Gold : Argentine ($4.8^,4) and^argentine. Silver: peso and divisions. Gold: former system—4 florins ($1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), ducat ($2.28,7) and 4 ducats (9.15,8). Austria-Hungary- -. Gold C r o w n . . . . . . . . . . . .20,3 SilA^er: 1 and 2 florins. Gold: present system—20 crowns ^ I ($4.05,2) and 10 crowns (.$2.02,6). " Gold and sil- Franc .19,3 Gold: 10 and 20 francs. Sih^er: 5 Belgium francs. ver. Silver '. Boliviano.. . 53,1 SilA'er: Boliviano and divisions. Bolivia Brazil .54,6 Gold: 5, 10, fiLd 20 milreis. Silver: Milreis -Gold ^, 1, and 2 milreis. British Possessions .--.do Dollar 1.00 North America ( e x c e p t Newfoundland). Central Americau States— Costa Rica } c Guatemala , Peso : . . . .58,1 Silver: peso and diA'isions. Silver Honduras > Nicaragua Salvador do Gold and sil.91,2 Gold: escudo ($1.82,4), doubloon Chile ($4.56,1), and condor ($9.12,3). Silver. ver: peso and divisions. Shanghai. .78,4 SilverTael .<Haik wan . 87,4 China [(Customs). do P e s o . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53,1 Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doubleColombia \ J \ J X \ ^ 1 il».^IiU . . . . . . . . . . . condor. Silver: peso. Gold and sildo .92,6 Gold: doubloon ($5.01,7). Silver: Cuba peso. ver. Cl'OAVU Gold . 26, 8 Gold: 10 and 20 croAvns. Denmark Silver . . . . . . S acre Ecuador .'53,1 Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doublecondor. SilA'-er: Sucre and divisions. Pouud (100 pias- 4. 94, 3 Gold: pound (100 piasters), 5,10,20, Eo'A'Ut - * • * * Gold - ^ O . ) J:"^ and 50 piasters. Silver: 1, 2, 5.10, ters. and 20 piasters. .19,3 Gold: 20 marks ($3.85,9), 10 marks Mark ----do Finband ($1.93). " Gold and .sil- Franc . 19, 3. Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 francs. France ..." ver. Silver: 5 francs. German Empire Gold . 23, 8 Gold: 5,10, and 20 marks. M.ark -..-do Pound sterling .. ' 4. 86, 6^ Gold: sovereign (pound sterling) Great Britain .nnd A sovereign. Gold and sil- Drachma .19,3 Gold: 5,10, 20,50, and 100 drachmas, Greece Silver: 5 dracbmas. ver. Argentine Republic, Gold and sil- Peso...-' ver. DIRECTOR V A L U E S O F F O R E I G N COINS, Country. Indbi . Japan .. Newfoundland Peru Portugal ".. . . . Spain' Sweden S witzerlan d Turkey Venezuela Rupee .25.2 Lira .19,3 ....do. * Netherlands Tripoli $0. 96, 5 G o u r d e .1 Gold a n d silver. 1 Italy Russia Value in terms of United States gold dollar. Gold a n d SilA'-er. SilA^^er .. Liberia Mexico 0cT0Bii:R 1, 1893—Coutiuued. Standard. • Mbnetary unit. Haiti .... . . Gold Silver • c G o l d . - . . .99,7 .57,3 ^^"•-isilver.. LOO Dollar .57,7 do Gold a n d silver. Gold do Silver Gold Flori^i Silver J Ruble Dollar Sol Milreis 187 OF T H E MINT. y Coins. Silver: gourde. Gold: m o h u r ($7.10,5). S i l v e r : r u - | p e e a n d divisions. G o l d : 5,10, 20, 50, a n d 100 l i r e . S i b v e r : 5 lire. G o l d : 1,2, 5,10, a n d 20 y e n . Sihrer: y e n . G o l d : dollar ($0,98,3), 2 ^ 5 , 10, an 1 20 dollars. SiWer: dollar (or p e s ( ) and divisions. . 4 0 , 2 G o l d : 10 florins. S i l v e r : ^, 1, a n d | 2^ florins. 1 1. 01,4 G o l d : 2 dollars ($2.02,7)..26,8 G o b i : 10 a n d 20 croAAQis. . 53,1 SilA'cr: sol a n d d i v i s i o n s . 1.08 ' G o l d : 1, 2, 5, a n d 10 m i l r e i s . . 77, 2 ' G o l d : i m p e r i a l ($7.71,8) a n d ^ imrGold..-. l)erial t ($3,86). . \ [Silver -- . 4 2 , 5 S i l v e r : ^, 1, a n d 1 r u b l e . .19,3 Gold: 25pesetas. Silver: 5pesetas. Gold a n d sil- P e s e t a ver. Crown Gold Gold a n d s i b F r a n c A^er. Silver . M a h b u b of 20 piasters. Gold Piaster .... Gold a n d s i b . B o l i v a r ver. .26,8 . 19, 8 G o l d : 10 a n d 20 croAvns. G o b i : 5, 10, 20, 50, a n d 100 f r a n c s . Sih^er: 5 francs. .47,9 .04,4 .19,3 G o l d : 25,50,100,250, a n d 5 0 0 p i a s t e r s . Gold": 5,10,20, 50, a n d 100 b o l i v a r s . Sih^er: 5 b o l i v a r s . * Gold tbe nominal staudard. Silver practicall.v tlie standard, t Coined since January 1,1886. Old half-inn3erial = $3.98,6. :{: Silver tlie nominal .standard. Paper the actual currency, the deiDreciation of which is raeasrured by the gold standard. - • In the Ai)penclix a table will be found exhibiting the changes in the estimates of the values of foreign coins^ from January 1^ 1880, to October 1, 1893. ^ WORK OF T H E ASSAY OFFICE OF T H E BUREAU OF T H E MINT. During the calendar year 1892 there were tested by the assayer of this Eureau SoO gold coins and 777 silver coins, all of which Avere found to be within tbe legal requirements in regard to weight and fineness. Of the gold QoiDS examined, 43.5 per cent were of exact standa/rd iineness. The greatest deviation above Avas 0.9007, and below 0.8993. The average was 0.89994, while the legal limit of tolerance was 0.001. 188 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Ofthe silver coins exainined 24.7 x)er cent were found to be standard. Four pieces assayed 0.9022, and one piece as low as 0.8983. The average fineness ofthe silver pieces was 0.90001, the legal limit of tolerance being 0.003. Tables will be found in the Appendix showing the number and fineness of the coins received for assay from each mint during the year, the average fineness of the coinage of each mint, and the average fineness of all the coins examined during the year by the assayer of the Bureau, and the annual assay commission. The differences constantly arising between the assays of shipments of .bullion to the mint and Philadelphia and those of the assay of&ces of the United States, from which the shipments came, necessitated, during the year, a large number of special bullion assays, and an examination of the causes of such differenceSo They could, in every instance, be traced to one of two sources: impure proof gold or improper methods of conducting the assay. To remedy this, it is proposed to establish in the mints and assay offices a uniform method of assaying gold and silver bullion, Avhich they will be required to adopt. At present each assay office and mint makes its own ^^proof,'^ or pure gold. An examination of the ^'proofs'' used in the various institutions has shown, in some cases, impurities to"the amount of .0002. V^^hile this is a very small error, it can be avoided, by having a uniform proof made underthe supervision of this Bureau, which will be furnished to the various institutions upon demand. Steps are now being.taken to accomplish this. During the jesiv a number of counterfeit coins were assayed at the request of the Chief of the Secret ServicCo ANNUAL TRIAL OF COINS« The following Commisisoners were appointed by the President, under the provisions of section 3547 of the Eevised Statutes, to test the weight and fineness ofthe gold and silver coins ofthe coinage ofthe calendar year 1892: Hon. E. A. Pierce, Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures, House of Eepresentatives; Prof. E. B. Andrews, Ehode Island,- Greorge Wilson, I^^ew York; Dr. P. B. Wilson, Maryland; W. r . James, Utah; Thomas Dolan, Pennsylvania; Israel Lawton, California; John G, Deshler, Ohio; Cabell Whitehead, Virginia; S. M. Hay, Wisconsin; J. W. Cunningham, Idaho; Andrew P. WisAvell, Maine; D. IST. Foster, Indiana; A. M. Jones, Illinois; John G. Long, Florida; Horace Eublee, Wisconsin. The Coinmission met in Philadelphia on February 8,1893, with the exception of Hon. E. A. Pierce, George Wilson, and Thomas Dolan, all of the CommiSvSioners appointed being present, together with the lollowing 6.a?o;^c?o Commissioners: Hon. William Butler, United States judge ior the eastern district of Pennsylvania, and Herbert G. Torrey, assayer of the United States assay office at 'New York. Hon. A. B. Hepburn, Comptroller of the Currency, also an ex officio member of the Commission . was unavoidably absent. The conimittee on counting reported: The packages containing the i-)ieces resers^ed by the several mints for the trial of coins, in accordance Avitli .section 3539, Re^dsed Statntes, were delivered to n s b y t h o snperintendeut of the-mint at Pliiladelpliia. The number of coins corresponded with tbe record kept by the Director of the Mint of all transcripts sent him by the several superintendents. 180 DIRECTOR OP T H E MINTo The coins reserved Avere as follows: Mints. Pieces. Value. GOLD. Philadelphia San Francisco Carson . NeAV Orleans , Total .... 1,590 $12,122.50 21. 295. 00 1,347 1, 435. 00. 154 350.00 40 3,131 35, 202. 50 11, 654 2,094 676 4, 809 2, 631. 90 1,027.85 676.00 1, 992. 60 SILVER, Philadelphia San Francisco Carson. N ew Orlean s .'. .- Total Total pieces and value . . . 19, 233 6, 328. 35 41, 530. J The committee on assaying reported c I n compliance witli section 3547 of the Revised Statutes, we bave taken, samples of the coins reserved from time to time at the United States mints at Philadelphia, Sa,n. Francisco, Carson, and New Orleans, for assay. These samples represent the various deliveries made hy the coiners to the superintendents of the several mints during the calendar year 1892. The result of the assays made of the individual coins, and of the same in mass, are given in the following schedules. From these it will be seen tha,t the greatest excess in the assay value of the gold coinage ahove standard at the different mints (the limit of tolerance heing one-thousandth) is at— Philadelphia 900.2 SanFrancisco 900.3 NewOrleans 900 Carson : 900.3 The greatest deficiency helow standard (the limit of tolerance heing one-thousandth) is at-— ^ " Philadelphia.. 899.7 " SanFrancisco 899.7 NewOrleans 899.8 Carson 899.5 Tbie greatest excess in silver coins ahove standard (the limit of tolerance heing three-thousandth) is at— Philadelphia „ 900.7 SanFrancisco. ." 901.1 New Orleans 1 901. 6 Carson 901.8 Tlie greatest deficiency helow standard (the-limit of tolerance heing three-thousandth) is at— , PhUadelphia 898.2 SanFrancisco '. 899.1 New Orleans 899.1 Carson : 899.1 The assay committee also tested the quartation of silver and the lead used iu the assay of gold hullion, and found them, free from gold. The acid used in the hnmid assay of silver was found to he free from silver and also from''chlorine. The balances nsed were also tested-and found to he correct. The committee therefore deem the assays exhibited i n t h e accompanying schedules to he trustworthy. 190 REPORT ON T H E FINANCESo The coromittee on weighing reported: As a fair inference from the results shown, the committee on weighing pronounces the exaniination of the weights of the coinage of the several mints during t h e y e a r 1892 to he satisfactory. The result of the annual test is contain'ed in the following resolution adopted by the Commissii/n: Besolved, That t h e assay commission having examined and tested t h e reserved coins of the several mints of the United States for the year 1892, and i t appearing t h a t these coins do not differ from t h e standard iineness and Aveight h}^ a greater quantity than is allowed hy law, the trial is consiclcred, and hereby reported, satisfactory. SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES. TlieT)recious metals received at the mints and assay oflices during the fiscal year 1893 were valued at $135,943,272, against $150,399,906 received in the previous year. The operations of the melting and refining departments of the coinage mints and of the assay ofiice at JSfew York, so far as the value of the metals treated is concerned, are exhibited in the following table: BULLION OpEiiATioJss O F T H E MELTIXNG DEPARTMENTS, 1893. Standard ounces. Metal Coiuiug Arable. 4,173,160 33, 40B, 334 Total $77, 640,186 38, 869, 335 37,576,494 Oold Silver 116, 509, 521 The operations of the coining branches of the miuts in the manufacture of finished coins from ingots prepared b y t h e melting dexDartments were, in value of the metals operated on, as follows: BULLION OPERATIONS O F T H E COINING DEPARTMENTS, 1893. Standard ounces. Metals. Gold Silver ^.. Coining v a l u e . $60, 974, 344 24,155, 216 24,035,760 T0tal 3,277,371 20, 758, 389 85,129,560 The Avork of the minor assay ofiices, which consisted in the receipt and assaying of deposits and the manufacture of uni^arted bars of gold and silver, Avas a« follows: . . OPERATIONS O F M I N O R ASSAY O F F I C E S , 1803. Metals. Gold Silver Standard ounces. 239,585 Coining value. 131, 667 Total $4,457, 395 ]53,213 371,252 4,610,608 191 DIRECTOR OF THE MINTo The following is a suminary of the three preceding tables, intended to exhibit, as nearly as possible, the value of the precious metals treated in the operations ofthe mints and assay ofiices during the last fiscal year: BULLION O P E R A T E D UPON I N THE M E L T I N G AND C O I N I N G DEPARTMENTS OF ALL THE MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICIOS, 1893. . Staudard ounces. Metals. Gold Silver :.' •. 7, 690,116 54, 293, 390 $143, 071, 925 63,177,764 61,983,506 .. T<dal Coiniug value 206, 249, 689 In quantity the precious metals operated upon in the different dcjiartinents of the mints and assay ofiices during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, exceeded 264 tons of gold and 1,802 tons of silver. The value of the precious metals wasted in the metallurgical and mechanical operations was $11,579.07. ' In addition to operative wastage, a loss of $13,203.76 was incurred from the sale of sweeps, equivalent to the difference between the value of the precious metals contained in sweeps recovered and the amount realized from the sale of sweeps too base to be treated advantageously in Government refineries. There was a similar loss of $282.86 by the sale of leady melts. These Avastages and losses aggregated $25,065.69. Against these losses there were gains arising from the operations on bullion as folloAvs: Character. Amount. S u r p l u s b u l l i o n r e t u r n e d b y o p e r a t i v e oflicers ,$32,240.89 6, 226.49 P r e c i o u s l a e t a l s r e c o v e r e d in g r a i n s a n d s w e e p i n g s * G a i n on b u l l i o u s h i p p e d I r o m t h e m i n o r a s s a y ofhces to t h e m i n t 1 Ibi; c o i u a g e 4, 548. 54 43,015.92 Totalgaius ' Deducting the value of the total operative wastage and loss on sale of sweeps from the value of incidental gains of bullion, there was a net gain in the operations of the mints during the JQSLT of $17,950.23. The following table exhibits Ihe relative cost of coinage executed at the mints during the fiscal year: COST OF COINAGE AT EACH M I N T , Institutions. Philadelphia San Prancisco N e w Orleans Car.sou Total aud average 1893. penses P i e c e s coiued E xsalaries, P i e c e s coined. e x c l u s i v e of fora g e s , and w m i n o r coins. i n c i d e u t a l s . Cost p e r Cost p e r piece, includ- piece, excluding minor iug minor coinage. coinage. 81, 967,832 4, 739,188 9, 046, 688 1,527,167 21,260,402 4,739,188 9,046, 688 1, 527,167 $436,171 00 249, 466. 37 144, 741. 99 108, 014. 85 $0. 00532+ 97,280,875 36, 573, 445 938, 394. 21 . 0096+ $0.0205+ 1 .0526— 1 . 016— .0707+ .02566 192^ REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Thefollowiug table exhibits the percentage of finished coins produced from ingots operated ui)on during the fiscal year a t t h e respective coinage mints, and, with the exception of the mint at New Orleans, shows an increased percentage of finished coin over that of the fiscal year 1892: PERCENTAGE OF GOOD C O I N ' PRODUCED FHOM INGOTS FISCAL YEAR 1893. OPERATED Coinage niints. Gold. UPON, FOR THE Silver. 45.3 51.9 39.8 Philadelphia.. San Erancis C O New Orleans Carson 53.4 54.8 48.1 48.6 55,3 The following table shows the amount of gold and silver oi^erated on, legal allowance, wastage, and per cent of loss of legal allowance, at the mints of the United States and tbe assay ofiice at New York City, during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893: . GOLD AND S I L V E R OPERATED ON. L E G A L ALLOWANCE, WASTAGE AND P E R CENT O F L o s s OF L E G A L ALLOWANCE. Gold. ; Silver. • Institution and' department. A m o u n t operated on. Philadelphia: Melter and refiner's . Coiner's . . . San P r a n c i s c o : Melter and Legal allowance. Wastage. Loss of l e g a l A m o u n t opallowe r a t e d on. ance. Loss Legal' allow- W a s t a g e . of legal alloAvance. ance. S t a n d , oz. S t a n d , oz. S t a n d , oz. P r . ct. S t a n d , oz. Stand, oz. S t a n d , oz. P r . ct. 125, i n . 063 725.771 *1. 233 10, 972, 625. 24 16, 458. 93 *515.86 685,467. 230 342. 733 26. 829 7.82 10, 487, 590. 61 10, 487. 59 1, 825. 04 17.40 r e t i u e r ' s . 2, 231,166. 923 2, 231.166 C o i n e r ' s . . . 2, 312,159. 000 1,156. 079 NewOrleans: Melter and refiner's . 73, 282. 216 73.282 77,178. 290 38. 589 Coiner's... Carson: Melter aud 166. 624 r e f i n e r ' s . 166, 624.-825 C o i u e r ' s . . . 138,958.400 69.479 Kew York: M e l t e r and 969,744. 850 refiner's. 969. 744 '^^ll. 418 *122. 634 6,441, 8.50.54 9, 662. 77 2, 250, 592. 00 . 2, 250. 59 ^949. 28' 167.94 9.82 7.46 31. 784 13. 200 43.37 34.20 0, 326, 722. 82 9, 490. 08 5, 654, 361.40 5, 654.36 3, 954. 02 1,170.94 4L66 89. 581 •6. 658 53.76 9.58 2, 473,722. 30 3,710. 58 2,122, 220. 60 2,122. 22 626. 63 218.03 16.88 10. 27 7,108, 697. 46 10, 663. 04 1,305.83 12.24 *874.721 20.70 3SroTE.—The excess in the coiner's gold at the San Prancisco Mint is due to the buruiug of a carpet which had been on the adjusting roouj floor for several years, undisturbed, and from which 237.^0 standard ounces of gold and 28.10 standard ounces of silver were recoverec^, ^Surplus, 193 DIRECTOE OF T H E MINT. R E C O I N A G E , S T A N D A R D ' S I L V E R DOLLARS. {Coined since .1878.] Amount. Tears.' $621 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 "--: ...: 1,850 '. Years. 1890 1891 1892 1893 ^8.292 14,055 31, 042 . . Amount. 11, 977 10,800 42, 881 10, .500 Total 132,018 MINT AT I^IIIL A DELPHIA, The value of gold and silver deposited at the mint at Philadelphia during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893,"aggregated $68,137,377.08 against $63,522,406.30 deposited the previous year, showing an increase of $4,614,970.78, United States gold coins of the face value of $449,765, containing 24,052.537 standard ounces, of the coining value of $447,489.06, and silver coins of the face value of $5,239,608.20, were deposited and melted during the yeaT. Foreign gold coins of various denominations containing 65,455 standard ounces, of the coining value of $1,217.77, and silver coins containing 200.55 standard ounces, of the value of $233.37, were deposited during they ear i The quantity and value of both metals deposited are as follows: Metals. • Gold Value. 334, 507. 718 53, 207, 324. 57 • Total Stiandard o u n c e s . . . °. $6, 223, 399.40 61, 913, 977. 68 53, 541, 832. 288 68,137,377.08 In addition, 425,o00 pounds of minor coin blanks were received. The number of assays made during the year was, of gold 22,000 and of silver 35,000, The quantity of precious metals operated upon in the metallurgical department was 725,771,663 ounces of standard gold and 10,972,625.24 ounces of standard silver. The melter and refiner made during the year ^Q gold ingot melts and 3,451 silver ingot melts. Of the former 3, and of the latter 28, were condemned. He also made 80 gold and 478 silver melts.for barSe The operations of the refinery were as follows: R E F I N I N G OPERATIONS, 1893. Bullion. ' Gross weight Refined by acid, staudard ounces by assay , itcturned from refi nery FI 9 3 - -13 Gold. Silver. Standard ozs. Standard ozs. 607, 875. 332 528,852. 700 317,511.921 890, 522. 670 317,395.742 890, 564. 830 194 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. At the annual settlement June 30, 1893, the melter and refiner returned a surplus of 1.233 ounces of standard gold and 515.86 ounces of standard silver. The coiner received and operated upon 685,467.230 ounces of standard gold, 10,487,590.61 punces of standard silver, and 7,599,642.40 ounces of minor coinage metal. Thecoinage executed duringthe year was 81,967,832 pieces of the nominal value of $13,474,903.90. The following table shows the number of pieces and the value of each metal coined: ISTumber of pieces. Description. G old Silver Minor " Total Value • 673,414 20, 580, 988 60, 707, 430 81,967,832 .' $5, 765, 420. 00 6, 623, 381. 00 1, 080,102. 90 13,474,903.90 The coiner's gold wastage was 26.829 standard ounces, or 7.82 x)er cent of the legal allowance; and his silver wastage 1,825.04.standard ounces, or 17.4 per cent of the legal allowance. The percentage of good coin produced from ingots operated upon was 45.3 of gold and 54.8 of silver. The number of medals struck in the same departinent for the year was as follows: ^ MEDALS MANUFACTURED, 1893. ^ ISTumber. Character. Gold Silver .' .". Bronze Aluminum Total ! :... 85 1,097 642 46 1,870 The annual settlement at the Philadelphia mint June 30, 1893, was superintended by Messrs. Cabell Whitehead and F. W. Braddock, of this Bureau, who reported having found all the money and bullion in unsealed vaults, with which the Superintendent was charged, onhand, and the seals on the sealed vaults, intact. Keeded improvements to the building and machinery of the Philadelphia mint were made during tlie last fiscal year. Two large steel vaults for the storage of silver bars have been constructed in the basement, having an average cai^acity of upwards of 30,000,000 ounces of silver. . " . These vaults flank the large silver-coin vault in tlie center of the basement throughout its entire length, and thus act as a protection to it. The third story addition upon the west side lias been extended across the south slope of the inner roof, afibrding additional facilities for the operations of the assayer and melter and refiner, giving each well-appointed laboratories for experiihental purposes. It gives also rooms for the clerks in charge of the storage of silver bars, and accommodations for the receiver and keeper of supplies. A fire-proof vault DIRECTOR OF T H E 195 MINT. has also been constructed on the same fioor for the safe-keeping of the books and records of silver bars stored. . ' Slvjdights were constructed in the roof of the cabinet that will render artificial lighting unnecessary, and will add much to its attractiveness. In order to facilitate the striking of medals a powerful hydraulic press has been substituted for the old-fashioned and ponderous screw press, in use for many years. New milling and new grinding machines were added to the machine .shop. ; • Two pairs of rolls for use in the coining department were purchased. The carpenter and plumber shops were fitted out with imj^roved machineiy. Improvements were also made in the arrangement of shafting in the engine and rolling rooms, effecting a saving of .power and a consequcLit saving of fuel and wear and tear. • In Se]3tember, 1893, it Avas discovered that gold bullion of the value of $113,423.85 had, with criminal ingenuity, been abstracted from one of the vaults in the Philadelphia mint. Suspicious circumstances pointed to the weigh-clerk of that institution as the culprit. He was arrested, confessed his guilt, and gave information leading to the recovery of about $90,000 of the stolen property. He was promptly indicted, tried, and convicted. The Government is not likely to lose anything from his crime. MINT AT SAN FRANCISCOo The deposits of gold and silver at the mint at San Francisco during the last fiscal year aggregated in value $26,139,378, a decrease of $8,900,597 as compared with the ainount deposited during the fiscal year 1892. Foreign gold coins amounting to 264,103,210 standard ounces, of the coining value of $4,913,548.09, were deposited during the year. United States goid coins of the face value of $26,233.50, containing l,307.i932 standard ounces, of the coining value of $24,333.62, and silver coins of the face value of $1,013,216.05 weie deposited and melted for recoinage during theyear, The weight and value of the precious metals deposited during the fiscal year were as follows: Metals. Standard ounces. 1, 090, 710. 770 5,024,838.64 Gold Silver Total Value. . $20, 292, 293.39 5, 8i7, 084. 96 6,11.5,549.410 26,139, 378. 35 ' The melter and refiner received and operated upon bullion containing 2,231,166.923 ouncesof standard gold, and 6,441,850.54 ounces of standard silver during the fiscal year. Ofthe above amount there was sent •to the refinery x)roper to be parted and refined, bullion containing 196,230.645 ounces of standard gold and 666,490 ounces of standard silver,. Fine silver bars were manufactured during the year of the coining value of $2;735.02„ 196 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. During the j^ear the melter and refiner made 760 melts of goldingots, and 1,372 meltsof silver ingots. Of the former only two, and of the latter three, were condemned. o A t t h e annual settlement June 30,1893, the melter and refiner returned a surplus of 711.418 ounces of standard gold, and sustained a loss of 949.28 ounces of standard silver in his operations during the year,, being 9.82 per cent of the legal allowance. The coiner received 2,375,768.560 ounces of standard gold, and 2,494,217.37 ounces of standard silver. There was executed during the fiscal year a coinage of 4,739,188 pieces, of a nominal value of $23,601,554.90, as shown by the following table: COINAGE E X E C U T E D , F I S C A L YEAR 1893. Coinage. Gold . . Silver dollars, act of July 14,1890 Subsidiarv' coin Total Pieces. . . . . ^ Value. 1,363, 000 $22, 317, 500. 00 700, 000 700, O H . 00 CO 2, 676,188 584,054.90 . 4,'739,188 23, 601, 554.90 It was found upon the settlement of the coiner^s accounts of June 30, 1893, that his wastage was 117.726 ounces of standard gold, and 196.04 ounces of standard silver. The entire gold wastage and a portion of the silver wastage was covered by the quantity of gold and silver recovered from the burning of a carpet which had been on the adjusting room floor for seven years, and by which 237.360 ounces of standard gold,and 28.10 ounces of standard silyer were recovered. The value of the gold so recovered was $4,415.50, and of the silver, $23.25. The operations of the coiner during the fiscal year 1893 show an apparent gain or surplus of 122.634 ounces of standard gold, and an actual wastage of 167.94 ounces of standard silver, or 7.46 per cent of his legal allowance. The percentage of finished coin produced from ingots operated upon was, gold, 51.9, and silver, 48.1. The assayer made during the year 33,875 gold, 12,450 silver, and 615 sweep assays. The annual settlement made at the close of the fiscal year was sujierintended by Messrs. W. E. Morgan and A. A. Hassan, of the Bureau ofthe Mill tj. who reported that they found on hand all the bullion and coin with which the superintendent was charged. MINT AT N E W ORLEANS. The deposits of gold and silver at the mint at Kew Orleans during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, aggregated in value $7,882,048, an increase of $427,391 over the amount of deposits for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892. Foreign gold coins of various countries and denominations were deposited during the fiscal year, amounting to 300.580 standard ounces,, of the coining value of $5,592.19. ^ ' United States gold coins of the face value of $32,662.50, containing 1,737.04 standard ounces of the coining value of $32,317.02, and silver coins of the face value of $1,370,161.70, containing 1,063,309.46 standard 197 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. ounces of the coining value of $1,237,305.55, were deposited and melted during the year. The above sum of $1,370,161.70 includes $1,369,280.50 of uncurrent coins transferred from the Treasury for recoinaige The following statement shows the quantity and value of the precious metals dex^osited during the year at the mint at Kew Orleans: Standard ounces. Metals. Gold Silver Value. 12,214 6, 578, 352 6, 590, 566 Total $227, 238 7,654, 810 7; 882, 048. The melter and refiner received and 0]3erated upon'during the fiscal year bullion containing 73,282 ounces of standard gold, and 6,326,722 ounces of standard silver. Of the above there was sent to the refinery proper to be refined and parted bullion containing 9,871 ounces of standard gold, and 5,959 ounces of standard silver. Fine gold bars were manufactured during the year of the value of $559.94. . . During the year the melter and refiner made 31 gold melts and 674 silver melts. Of the former two, and of the latter three were condemned by the assayer. At the annual settlement of the melter and refiner's acconnt, June 30, 1893, it was shown that there was a wastage of 31.784 standard ounces of gold,, and 3,954 standard ounces of silver in his operations during the year, that is, in the case of gold 43.3 per cent, and in the case of silver 41.6 per cent of the legal allowance, as provided by sec- • tion 3541 Revised Statutes ofthe United States. During the year the coiner received and operated upon 77,178 ounces of standard gold ingots, and 5,654,361 ounces of standard silver ingots. There was executed during thefiscal year acoinage of 9,046,688 pieces of the nominal value of $3,858,380, as shown by the following table: COINAGE E X E C U T E D , FISCAL YEAR Coinage. Pieces. Gold Silver dollars, act of July 14, 1890 Subsidiary coin Total 1893. .'.. Value. 85, 688 1,920,000 7, 041, 000 571, 880. 00 1,920,000.00 1, 366, 500.00 9, 046, 688 3, 858, 380.00 In his operations upon the gold and silyer delivered to him during the year it was found upon the settlement of his accounts June 30,1893, that the coiner had a wastage of 13:200 ounces of standard gold, and 1,170.94 ounces of standard silver; that is, in the case of the former 34 per cent, and of the latter 21 per cent of the legal allowance. The percentage of coin jiroduced from the ingots delivered him during the year was 39.8 of the gold ingots, and 48.6 of the silver. The wastage ofthe melter and refiner and the coiner of the mint at Kew Orleans is large, in both gold and silver, considering the amount of bullion operated upon by them. 198 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. In the Appendix Avill be found tal)les exhibiting, by denominations and face value, the ainount of UnitedStates gold a-nd silver coins deposited and melted, andthe amount transferred from the Treasury Department for recoinage. oAlso a table vshowing the exj)enditures for the difierent classes of supplies required by the mint duringthe fiscalyear. The annual settlement of the mint at Kew Orleans, June 30, 1893, was superintended by Mr. H. Clay Stier, of the ofiice of the First Auditor, and Mr. Leonard Magruder, of Kew Orleans, who Avitnessed and took account of the bullion and coin delivered by the melter and refiner, and coiner to the superintendent in settlement of their accounts, after wliich they weighed the bullion and counted the coin and other moueys with which the superintendent was charged, and for which he is responsible. ' . In counting the currency (Treasury notes) in the cashier's vault a deficiency,of $25,000 was found, which the cashier claimed were destroyed by a fire that occurred in his vault between the closing of the same Saturday afternoon, June-24, and the opening thereof on Monday morning, June 26,1893. On June 26, 1893, the superintendent of the mint advised this Bureau by telegraph of the fire, and requested that some competent person who was accustomed to the handling of chaired inoney be sent from the Department to count the money charred by the fire iu the cashier's vault. Through the courtesy of the Treasurer of the United States, Mrs. L. E. Rosenberg, of the redemption division, was sent to Kew Orleans, who, after much patient labor, found among the charred paper $1,182 in currency which had not been destroyed beyond identification, leaving adeficiency of $23,818 to beaccoiinted for. Thexircum stances of the fire were siich as to lead to the belief that it was not accidental, but of incendiary origin, for the purpose of concealing a shortage in the cashier's accounts, he being the only person having access to the vault. Taking this view ofthe case, a thorough investigation as to the origin of the Are was made by Mr. A. R. Baixett, of the secret service. The evidence collected by him was deemed suffi cient to j ustify the arrest of the cashier, who was taken before the United States commissioner, and gave bail for his future appearance. T H E MINT AT CARSON. The weight and value of the gold and silver deposited at the mint at Carson City during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, are exhibited in the following table: Metal. • Gold • W e i g h t in standard ounces. .. ^ 71, 732. 999 Silver 1, 146,490. 95 Total Value. $1,334,567.42 1, 334, 093..55 2, 668, 665. 97 1 During the year the superintendent delivered to the melter and refiner, to be parted and refined and manufactured into fine bars and ingots of standard fineness, bullion containing 166,624.825 ounces of standard gold, and 2,473,722.30 ounces of standard silver. He returned to the superintendent during the year in fine bars and ingots of standard fineness and in uujparted bullion, and at the annual settlement, DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 199 166,535.244 standard ounces of gold, and 2,473,095.67 standard ounces of silver, showing a Avastage in gold of 89.581 standard ounces and in silver a wastage of 626.63 standard ounces. The inelter aiid refiner . made during the year 54 melts of gold ingots- and 1,118 melts of silver ingots; of the former 1 and of the latter 11 were condemned by the assayer. The gold wastage of the inelter and refiner is excessive, being 53.76 loer cent of the legal allowance; and is accounted for by the fact that the bullion operated, upon by him during the year was of a lower grade than in previous years. The silver wastage was 626.63 standard ounces or 16.88 per cent, of the legal allowance. The superintendent delivered to the coiner during the year 138,958.400 standard ounces of gold ingots, and 2,122,220.60 standard ounces of • silver ingots. He returned to the superintendent. during the year 138,951.742 standard ounces of gold coin and buUion, and 2,122,002.57 standard ounces of silver coin and bullion, showing a wastage in his gold operations of 6.658 standard ounces, and in his silver'operations of 218.03 standard ounces, the wastage on the gold being 9o58,and on the silver 10.27 per cent of the legal allowance. By direction of the Secretary of the Treasury coinage operations at the mint at Carson City were suspended on June 1, 1893, and the force • emiDloyed in the coiner's department dispensed with. A corresponding reduction was also made in other departments of the mint. The business of the Carson mint is now conducted on the same basis as that of .the assay office at Kew York; deposi torsof gold receiving payment either in coin or fine bars, as preferred, and of silver, in unparted or fine bars. Until the repeal of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14, 1890, depositors of silver at the Carson City mint could sell their silver to the Government and receive x)ayment therefor over the counter in Treasury notes o r b y draft on the assistant treasurer of the United States at San Francisco or Kew York, payable in Treasury . notes. The mint at Carson City being of limited capacity, and the amount of gold deposited and silver purchased there being small as compared with the amount of gold deposited and silver purchased at the San Francisco mint, which iDOSsesses a large coinage capacity, the expenses for coinage were much greater at Carson than at San Francisco. The gold deposited at the mint at Carson City can be transported to the mint at San Francisco and converted into coin Avithout any additional appropriation either for labor or contingent expenses. The heavy outlay for coinage at the former and the accumulation of an amount bf gold coin at a point where it is not required for use may be thus avoided.. Upon the suspension of coinage operations at the Carson mint the presses and other machinery used in the coinage department 3vere painted and leaded under the superAdsion of Mr. Charles H. Colburn, the retiring coiner, to prevent corrosion. At fhe close of the tiscal year 1893 the bullion, coin, and other moneys with AA^hich the superintendent was charged was Aveighed and counted by Messrs. W. E. Morgan and A. A. Hassan, of the Bureau of the Mint, and the amount found to be correct. ASSAY OFFICE AT NEW YORK. The value of gold and silver deposited at the United States assay ofiice at Kew York during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, aggregated $26,506,361, against -$36,980,006 deposited the preceding fiscal year, a decrease of $10,473,645, 200 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. United States gold, coin of the face value of $276,884, containing 14,357.970 standard ounces, of the coining value of $267,125.03, a n d . silver coins containing 4,076.75 standard ounces, of the coining value of $4,743.85, Avere deposited during the year. Foreign gold coins containing 73,720.570 standard ounces, of the coining value of $1,371,545.48, and silver coins containing 560,198.96 standard ounces, of the coining value of $651,867.88, Avere also deiDosited during tLe year. , ' The weight and value of the deposits were as follows: Metals. Gold-..: Silver Total Standard ounces. Value. 983, 894. 509 7, 048, 032. 42 $18, 305, 014.11 8, 201, 316. 81 8, 031, 926. 929 26, 506, 360. 92 The value of gold bars exchanged for gold coin during the fiscal year 1893, under the act of May 26, 1882, was $7,215,415.14.' The melter and refiner operated upon bullion containing 969,744.850 standard ounces of gold, and 7,108,697.46 standard ounces of silver during the fiscal year 1893. The amount of bullion refined by acid was 4,070,333.04 gross ounces, containing 573,719.621 standard ounces of gold, of the value of $10,673,853.42, and 3,491,839.23 standard ounces of silver, of the value of $1,063,231.10. The amount of suli)huric acid used for parting operations was 1,395,697 pounds. The proceeds of sales of spent acid and blue vitriol amounted to $9,023.10. The number of fine, mint, and standard bars manufactured Avas 58,580, containing 966,916.515 standard ounces of gold, and 7,070,067.70 standard ounces of silver. The number of gold deposits melted was 6,970, and of silver 3,916. At the annual settlement, June 30, 1893, the melter and refiner returned in settlement an excess of 874.721 standard ounces of gold, of the value of $16,273.88. In his silver operations his Avastage was 1,305.83 standard ounces, or 12.24 per cent of the legal allowance. The annual settlement, June 30, 1893, was superintended by Messrs. F. P . Gross and W". F. Bowen, of this Bureau, who reported in writing that they found on hand all the money and bullion with which the superintendent was charged. MINT AT DENVER, COLO. The value of the deposits of gold and silver af this institution during the last fiscal year Avas $1,417,794.87, an increase of $55,852.20 over the deposits of the previous year. UnitedStates gold coins of the face value of $3,717.50, containing 199.581 standard ounces of gold ofthe coining value of $3,713.13, were deposited during the year. 201 DIRECTOR OP .THE MINT. The deposits, earnings, and expenditures for thefiscal year are shown in the accompanying table: Items. Deposits : >Gold Silver...--..... Aniount. ........ $1,393,^662.91 .24,131; 96 .$1, 417,794.87 4, 369. 50 26,803.29 Earnings Expenses Percentage of net expenses to depo.sits, 1.58. The deposits of bullion at the assay ofiice at Helena, Mont., during the last fiscal year amounted to 160,396.117 ounces of standard gold, and silver of the coining value of $1,432,801.47, an increase of $68,112.38 over the amount of deposits during the previous fiscal year. Foreign gold coins, amounting to 9.138 standard ounces, of the coining value of $170.01, and foreign silver coins containing 31.90 standard ounces, of the coining value of $37.12, were deposited during the year. United States gold coins of the face value of $112.50, containing 6.048 standard ounces of gold, of the coining value of $112.52, were also deposited during.the year. The deposits, earnings, and expenditures for the fiscal yea<r are set forth in the following table: Amouut. Items. Deposits: Gold Silver $1,329,300.41 103,501.06 Earnings ; Expenditures $1, 432, 801. 47 3, 761. 74 24, 664. 8,3 .; Percentage of net expenses to deposits, 1.52. ASSAY OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO. The deposits at the assay office at Boise City during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, amounted in the aggregate to 56,201.280 ounces of standard gold and silver bullion, of the coining value of $787,041.63, an increase of $145,626.82 over the deposits of the previous year. The deposits, earnings, and expenditures of this ofiice during the past fiscal year are shown in the following table: Items. Deposits: Gold Silver Earuings . . . . . . . . Expenses.......... Percentage of net expenses to deijosits, 1.24. Amount. $769,790.60 17. 250. 94 $787, 041. 63 2, 344.1112,117. 38 202 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. ASSAY OFFIOE AT CHARLOTTE, N. 0 . The deposits at this institution during the last fiscal year amounted to 13,816.58 7 ounces of standard gold and silver bullion, ofthe coining value^of $240,366.44. \ The deposits, earnings, and expenses during the year are shown by the following 'table: . Ainount. Items. Deposits: Gold Silver $239,253.15 1,113.29 , $240, 366. 44 1, 260. 01 6, 249. 63 Earuings Expenses Percentage of net expenses to deposits, 2.07. ASSAY OFFICE AT ST. LOUIS, MOc The deposits of gold and silver bullion at the United States Assay Ofiice at St. Louis during the year aggregated .$731^437.28, a gain of $23,534.55 over the ainount deposited in the previous fiscal year. Foreign gold coins containing 65.725 standard ounces, of the coining value of $1,222.79, and foreigu silver coius amounting to 869.38 standard ounces, of the coining value of $1,011.64, were deposited during the fiscal year. United States gold coins of the face value of $17,455, containing 932.288 standard ounces of gold, of the coining value of $17,344.89 Avere also deposited during the year. The deposits, earnings, and expenses are shown in the folloAving table: Amount. Items. Deposits: GoUl Silver Earuings Expeuses $725 386. 04 -6 051. 24 . . . . - $731,437.28 . 1,527.97 5, 863. 92 Perceutage of net expenses to deposits, 0.59. SUMMARY OF T H E WORK OF MINOR ASSAY OFFICES. The following table summarizes the Avork of the minor assay ofiices, including the mint at Denver, for the fiscal year 1893: DEPOsrrS; EARNINGS, AND E X P E N D I T U E E S OF M I N O R ASSAY O F F I C E S , Deposits. Institutions. . Expenses. $1,417,794. 87 1, 432, 801. 47 787. 041. 63 240, 366. 44 731, 437. 28 Denver Uelena Boise C i t y Charlotte St. L o u i s Total Earnings. : . $4,369.50 3,761.74 2, 344.11 1 260 01 1, 527. 97 $26, 803. 29 24,'664. 83 12,117. 38 4, 609, 441. 69 13,263.33 75.(599.0.T * A^^erage. Pl 9.do (\n 5, 803. 92 Percentage of n e t expenses to deposits. L58 L521.24 2.074-. 0.59 n.35 1893. DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 203 CTTRRENCY AND COINAGE LEGMSLATION, Previous to the adoption ofthe Constitution the circulating medium ofthe country consisted chiefly of foreign coins. The money of com- • merce and the practical monetary unit was the Spanish milled dollar. In keeping accounts, next in order to the dollar came the English pound and shilling, the latter, although forming a considerable part ofthe circulating medium, A^aried in A^alue. Besides these there were also English, French, Spanish and Portuguese coins Avhich were, in 1776, given the following values: [ Val lie i n dollars. ] English guinea Fren cll guinea Johannes ' p[alf johnannes Spanisii pistole French pistole Moidore -English crown French crown English shilling » o '...: .'. '. - - 4| 4| 16 8 3f 3^ 6 IJ1^ I By the act of April 2, 1792, the mint was established '' for the purpose of a national coinage." The act provided that the money of account should be expressed in dollars or units, dimes or tenths, cents or hundredths, and mills or thousandths, and that all accounts in ]3ubiic offices and proceedings in courts should be kept and had in conformity with this regulation. The silver dollar was made the unit of value. Foreign'gold and silver coins, however, continued to pass current in the United States at certain rates established by acts of Congress until 1857, Avhen, by the act of February 21, of that year, they ceased to ° be legal tender or to pass current in the United States. The various acts regulating the legal tender value of foreign gold and silver coins are as follows: The act of February 9, 1793, provided: S E C 1. That from and after t h e first day of July next, foreign gold and silver coins shallpass current as nioney Avithin theUnited States, and he a legal tender for the payment of all debts and demands, at the .several and respective rates foHowing, and not otherwise, viz: The gold coins of Oreat - Britain and Portugal, of their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for ,every twenty-seven grains of the actual weight thereof; the gold coins of France, Spain and the dominions of Spain, of their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-seven. • grains and two-fifths of a grain, of the actual weight thereof. Spanish milled dollars, at the rate of one hundred cents for each dollar, the actual weight whereof shall not he less than seventeen pennyweights and seven grains; and in j)roportion for the parts of a dollar. Crowns of France, at the rate of one hundred and ten cents for each crown, the actual weight whereof shall not he less than eighteen pennyweight and seventeen grains, and in proportion for the parts of a crown. B u t n o foreign coin t h a t may have heen, or shall be issued subsequent to the first day of January,.one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, shall be a tender, as aforesaiduntil samples therof shall have been found, by assay, at the Mint of the United States, to be conformable to the respective standards required, and proclamation thereof shall have been made by the President of the United States. S E C 2. Provided always, and he it further enacted, That at the expiration of three years next ensuing the time when the coinage of gold and silver, agreeably to the act, entitled '^An act establishing a mint, and regulating the coins of the United States,^^ shall commence at the Mint of the United States (which time shall be announced by the proclamation o f t h e President of,the United States) all foreign gold coins and all foreign silver coins, except Spanish milled dollars and parts of such dollars, shall cease to be a legal tender, as aforesaid. S E C 3. And le it further en acted, That all foreign gold and silver coins (except Spanish milled dollars,, and parts of such dollars), which shall be received in payment for 204 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. moneys due to the United States, after the said time, when the coining of gold and silver coins shall begin at the Mint of the United States, shall, previously to their being issued in circulation, be coined anew, in conformity to the act, entitled ^^An act establishing a mint and regulating the coins ofthe United States.^^ The second section of the act of February 9, 1793, was suspended by the act of February 1, 1798, ^^for and during the space of three years from and after the 1st day of January, 1798, and until the end of the next session of Congress thereafter," during which time it provided that the foreign gold and silver coins enumerated in the first section of act of February 9, 1793, should be legal tender. The act of April 10, 1806, continued the legal-tender quality of foreign coin for three years, at the rates provided by the act of February 9, 1793. The act of April 29, 1816, provided— . That from the passage of this act and for three years thereafter, and no longer, the followiug gold and silver coins shall pass current as money within the United States, and be a legal tender for the payment of all debts and demands, at the several and respective rates following, and not otherwise, videlicet: the gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, of their present standard, at the' rate of one hundred cents for every seventy-seven grains, or eighty-eight cents and eight-ninths per pennyweight; the gold coins of France, of their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-seven a n d ^ half grains,or eighty-seven and a quarter cents per pennyweight; the gold coins of Spain, at the rate of one hundred cents for. every twenty-eight and a half grains, or eighty-four cents per pennyweight; the crowns of France, at the rate of onehundred and seventeen cents and six-tenths per ounce, or one hundred and ten cents for each croAvn weighing eighteen pennyweights and seventeen grains; the five-franc pieces at the rate of one hundred and sixteen cents per ounce, or ninety-three cents and three mills for each five-franc piece, weighing sixteen pennyweights aud two grains. The act of March 3, 1819, provided— That the gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, of their present standard, shall be a legal, tender in the payment of all debts, at the rate of °one hundred cents for every twenty-seven grains, or eighty-eight cents and eight-ninths per pennyweight; the gold coins of France, of their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-seven a n d a half grains, or eighty-seven and a quarter cents per pennyweight; the gold coins of Spain at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-eight and a half grains, or eighty-four cents per pennyweight, until the first day of November next; and that from and after t h a t day foreign gold coins shall cease to be a tender within the United States for the payment of debts or demands. S E C 2. Continues in force tAvo years from Ax)ril 29, 1819, the provisions of the act of April 29, 1816, relating to silver coins. The act ofMarch 3,1821, continued in force for two years from April 29, 1821, the provisions of the act of April 29, 1816, relating to crowns and 5-franc pieces of France. The provisions of the act of March 3,1821, relative to the croAvns and 5-fraiic pieces of France, were extended by act of March 3, 1823, for a further period of two years from March 4, 1823. The gold coins of G-reat Britain, Portugal, France, and Spain were received in paj^ment on account of lands, under the i^roAasions of act of March 3, 1823, which Avere as follows: That, from and after the passage of this act, the following gold coins shall be received in all payments on account of public lands, at the several and respective rates following, and not otherwise, viz: the gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, of their j)resent standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twentyseven grains, or eighty-eight cents and eight-ninths per pennyweight; the gold coins of France, of their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-seven and a half grains, or eighty-seven a n d a quarter cents i^er penhyAveight; and the gold coins of Spain oi" their present standard, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-eight and a half grains, or eighty-four cents per pennyweight. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT, 205 The act of June 25,1831, j)roAadcd: That from and after the passage of this act, the following silver coins, shall be of the legal A^alue, and shall j)ass current as money Avithin the United States, by tale, for the payment of all debts and demands, at the rate of one hundred cents the dollar, t h a t is to say, the dollars of Mexico, Peru, Chile, and Central America, of not less Aveight than four hundred and fifteen grains each, and those re-stamped in Brazil of the like weight, of not less fineness than ten ounces fifteen pennyweights of pure silver, in the troy pound of twelve ounces of sta.ndard silver: and the fi.A'e franc pieces of France, when of not less fineness than teu ounces and sixteen penny Aveights in twelve ounces troy A eight of standard silver, and weighing not less V than three hundred and eighty-four grains each at the rate of ninety-three cents each. The act of June 28, 1834, regulated the legal-tender value of certain foreign coins, as folloAvs: That, from and after the thirty-first day of July next, the following gold coins shall pass as current as money Avithin the United States, and be receivable in all payments, by Aveight, for the payment of all debts and demands, at the rates following, that is to say: the gold coins of Great Britain, Portugal, and Brazil, of not less than twentyrtAvo carats fine, at the rate of ninety-four cents and eight-tenths of a cent per pennyAveight; the gold coins of France nine-tenths fine, at the rate of ninety-three cents and one-tenth of a cent per pennyweight, and the gold-coins of Spain, Mexico, and Colombia, of the fineness of tAventy carats three grains and sevensixteenths of a grain, at the rate of eighty-nine cents and nine-tenths of a cent per pennyweight, , Under the provivsions of the act of March 3, 1843, certain gold coins of Great Britain and France, and silver coins of Spain, Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, and France, passed current in the United States at rates fixed as follows: ' . ^ That from and after the passage of this act, the following foreign gold coins shall pass current as money within the United States, and be receivable, by Aveight, for the payment of all debts and demands, at the rates ibllowing—that is to say: the gold coins of Great Britain, of not less than nine hundred and fifteen and a half thousandths in fineness, at ninety-four cents and six-tenths of a cent per pennyweight; and the gold coins of France, of not less than eight hundred and ninety-nine thousandths in fineness, at ninety-tAA^o cents and nine-tenths of a cent per pennyweight. S E C 2. And he it further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, the folloAving foreign silver coins shall pass current as money Avithin the United States, and be receivable by tale, for the payment of all debts and demands, at the rates following—that is to say : the Spanish pillar dollars, and the dollars of Mexico, Peru, and Bolivia, of not less than eight hundred and ninety-seven thousandths in fineness, and four hundred and fifteen grains in Aveight, at one hundred cents each; and the five-franc pieces of Franco, of not less than nine hundred thousandths in fineness, and three hundred and eighty-four grains in weight, at ninety-three cents each. The act of February 21, 1857, provided— That the pieces commonly known as the quarter, eighth, and sixteenth of the Spanish ipillar dollar, and of the Mexican dollar, shall be receivable at the Treasury o f t h e United Startes, and its scA^eral offices, and at the several post-offices and landoffices, at the rates of valuation folioAving—that is to say, the fourth of a dollar, or piece of tAvo realSj at twenty cents; the eighth of a dollar, or piece of one real, at ten cents; and the sixteenth of a dollar, or half real, at five cents. S E C 2. And he it further enacied. That the said coins, when so received, shall not again be paid out, or p u t in circulation, but shall be recoined at the mint. S E C 3. And he it further enacted. That all former acts authorizing the currency of foreign gold or silver coins, and declaring the same a legal tender in payment for debts, are hereby repealed. . " The provisions of the first section of the act of February 21, 1857, are still in force, as will be seen by section 3567 U. S. Eevised Statutes. It is obvious that this section should be repealed. 206 REPORT ON. T H E GOLD FINANCES, COINS. •J - • ProAdsion was made under the act of April 2, 1792, for the coinage of gold, silver, and copper coins of full A eight to have full debt-i^aying V ]30wer. Individuals A\^ere given the riglit to have gold or sih^er coined a t t h e mint without charge, pro Added, however, that a deduction be made of one-half per cent from the weight of the pure gold or vsilver contained in said bullion in case of immediate loayment in coin. The gold coins were to contain 24.75 grains of pnre gold, and the silver coins 371.25 grains of pure silver, to the dollar. The relative value of the IAVO metals in coinage Avas fixed at 15 tb 1— that is to say, 15 pounds weight of pure silver Avas to be of equal value in all payments with 1 pound weight of pure gold, and so in proportion as to any greater or less quantities of the respectiA^e metals. The denominations of gold coins authorized to be struck by this act were: Weight. T b e eaf'le or ten-dollar piece X h e half ea^le, or five-dollar p i e f e -The q u a r t e r eagle, or two-and-a-lialf-dollar piece Grains. 270 135 • 67.5 Pineues.s. 916 J 916f 916| The Aveight and fineness remained unchanged until 1834. As the bullion value of the gold coins authorized under the act of April 2, 1792, was greater than their face value, they were exported. Therefore, in order to maintain gold coins in circulation in the United States, it became necessary to change the weight and fineness thereof, which was done by the act of June 28, 1834, by which the weight and fineness was fixed as follows: Weight. Eagle: Half e a g l e . . . Qnarter eagle- Grains. 258 129 64.5 Pin en ess. 0. 899, 225 . 899, 225 .8^9, 225 The relative value of the two metals in coinage under the act of June 28, 1834, which reduced the pure gold to the dollar from 24,75 to 23.20 grains, was 1 to 16.002, The fineness ofthe gold coins was raised by the act of January 18^ 1837, from 0.899,225 to 0.900, at which fineness .they have since continued. The change of fineness increased the pure gold to the dollar from 23.20 to 23.22 grains. " The coinage of the double eagle or 20-dollar iDiece, and the 1-dollar gold piece of the AA^eight of 516 grains and 25.8 grains, resiDCctively, was authorized by the act ofMarch 3, 1849. The 3-dollar gold piece of the Avei^ht of 77.4 grains was authorized by the act of February 21, 1853." . ^ • This act Avithdrew the right from individuals to have silver pieces of less value than 1 dollar coined at the mint. The coinage of the sih^cr dollar, liOAvever, remained free to individuals, but a coinage charge of one-half per cent was imiiosed for gold and silver dollars. DIRECTOli OF THE MINT. 207 The act of February 12, 1873, authorized a coinage charge for standard gold bullion of one-fifth of one per cent, Avhich charge was abolished by the act of January 14, 1875, The 1-dollar gold piece was made the unit of value by the act of February 12, 1873. • The coinage ofthe 3-dollar and 1-dollar gold x)iece was discontinued by the act of September 26,1890o SILVER COINS. The coinage of silver coins authorized by the act of April 2, 1792, was as folloAvs: Dollar, or unit, weiglit... ^ Half dollar, weight Quarter dollar, Aveight" Dime, weight Half dime, Aveight , . .• 416 grains; 208 grains; 104 grains; 41. 6 grains; 20. 8 grains; fineness fineness ^ fineness fineness fineness 892. 4 892. 4 892. 4 . . . 892. 4 892. 4 ISTo issue of sih^er dollars was made from the mint from 1805 to 1836, the coinage having been suspended by tbe direction of President Jefferson,, owing to the fact that their bullion value being greater than their face value, they A^ere purchased for export. The order of suspension is contained in the following letter, under date of May 1, 1806, addressed to the Director of the Mint at Philadelphia by James Madison, Secretary of State: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, May 1, 1806. -'SIR :' In consequence of a representation from the director of the Bank of the United States, that considerable purchases have been made of dollars coined at the mint for the purpose of exporting them, and as it is probable further purchases and exportations will be made the President directs that all the silA-er to be coined at the mint shall be of small denominations so t h a t the A^alue of the largest jjieces shall not exceed half a dollar. l a m , etc., ROBERT PATTERSON, J A M E S MADISON. Esq., Director of the Mint, Coins of these weights and fineness were struck by the mints until the passage of the act of January 18,1837, fixing the weights and fineness as follows: ' Dollar, weight Half dollar, weight Quarter dollar, weight Dime, weight Half dime, Aveight 1 '412-^ graiiis; fineness • 206| grains; fineness...: 103^ grains; fineness : . . 41-} grai us; fineness 2 0 | grains; fineness . . . . . . . . . > . . . . 900 . 900 900 900 900 All the silver coins of the.Uuited States were full legal tender from 1792 until the passage of the act of February 21, 1853, by Avhich the, fractional parts of the dollar were made subsidiary and the Aveights of the coins reduced as folloAvs: Grains. . . Half doUar, weight Quarter dollar, Aveight Dime, weight Half dime, A eight V ,......, : 192 96 38.4 19. 2 The legal-tender quality of these coins was limited to $5 by this act. The coinage of the 3-cent silver piece of tiie weigbt of 1 2 | grains, fineness .750, Avas authorized by tlie act of Marcli 3, 1851, and was made a legal tender for all sums of 30 (ients and under. Tlie weight of the silver 3-cent piece A^^as reduced from 12g grains to 11.52 grains and its .fineness increased to .900 by the act oi:* Marcli 3j 208 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 1853, in order to make'it conform to that of the weight and fineness of the other silver coins of the United States. The act of February 12, 1873, discontinued the coinage of the silver dollar, half-dime and 3-cent piece and authorized the coinage of a ''trade dollar" of the weight of 420 grains, fineness .900, which was made a. limited legal tender to the amount of $5. ° Under the act of February 12, 1873, individuals had the right to deposit silver bullion at the mints for coinage into ''trade dollars,'' a charge, fixed from time to time by the Director of the Mint, Avith tbe concurrence ofthe Secretary of the Treasury, being imposed therefor. The Aveight of the subsidiary coins was slightly increased by this act, that pf the half-dollar being raised to 192.9 grains, that of the quarter-dollar to 96.45 grains, and that ofthe dime to 38.58 grains. These coins were made limited legal tender to the amount of $5. The act of March 3,1875, authorized the coinage of the 20-ceiit silver piece, of the Aveight of 77.16 grains, fineness .900, and inadeitjimited legal tender to the ainount of $5. The coinage of this piece was prohibited by act of May 2, 1878. The joint resolution of Congress adopted July 22, 1876, discontinued the legal-tender quality of the trade dollar and emx)OAvered the Secretary of the Treasury to limit from time to time thecoinage thereof to such an amount as he*niight deem sufiicient to meet the export demand for the same. , The coinage of the trade dollar Avas discontinued, and'their redemption within the next ensuing six montbs pro Add ex.1 for by the act ot March 3, 1887, The number of trade dollars redeeined was 7,689,036. The act of February 28,1878, proAdded for tbe coinage of the standard silver dollar and restored its full legal-tender quality. Under the provisions of this act tbe Secretary of the Treasury was authorized and directed to purchase from time to time silver bullion, at the market price thereof, hot less than $2,000,000 worth per month nor more than $4,000,000 worth per month, and cause the same to be coined monthly, as fast as so purchased, into such dollars. The act of June 9, 1879, provided that the subsidiary silver coins of the United States should be legal tender in all sums not exceeding $10. / The act of July 14, 1890, authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase 4,500,000 ounces of silver monthly, or so much thereof as might be offered, at the market price, not exceeding $1 for 371J grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for such purchases of silver bullion, Treasury notes of the United States, redeemable on demand in coin, and to coin 2,000,000 ounce.^ of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of that act into standard silver dollars until the 1st day ot of July, 1891, and after that time to coin as much as might be necessary to provide for the redemption ofthe Treasury notes issued in payinent of silver purchased. In accordance with the provision of this act, authorizing "the Secretary of the Treasury, after July 1,1891, to coin as much as might be necessary to proAdde for the redemption of Treasur}^ notes, a limited amount of silver dollars was coined each year up to J u n e l , 1893, when, with the exception of 245 proof coins, the coinage was suspended. The act approved SToA^ember 1, 1893, repealed the purchasing clause of the act of July 14, 1890. The silver half-dollar, known as the "Columbian half dollar," Avas struck in commemoration ofthe World's Columbian Exposition, under the proAdsions ofthe act of August 5, 1892, which autliorized the coin- ^ • age of 5,000,000 pieces. These coins were manufactured from uncurrent DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. ' 209 subsidiary silver coins then in the Treasury, and constituted the specific appropriation made by Congress in aid of the World's Columbian . Exposition „ The silver quarter-dollar, known as the " Columbian quarter-dollar," Avas struck for the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition, in commemoration of Avoman's work, under the provisions of the act of March 3, 1893, which authorized the coinage of 40,000 pieces, Avhich amount constituted part o f t h e specific appropriation made by Congress for the Boapd of Lady Managers. All provisions of hiAV relative to thecoinage, legal-tender quality,, and redemption of the subsidiary silver coins of tbe United States were made applicable to the Columbian half and quarter dollar. „ MINOR COINS. B y t h e act of April 2, 1792, the copper 1-cent piece and half-cent piece, of the weigbt of 264 grains and 132 grains, respectively, were authorized to be coined. The Aveight of these pieces was changed by act of January 14, 1793, to 2Q8 grains for the 1-ce.nt piece and. 104 grains for the half-cent piece, and these Aveights Avere again reduced by proclamation of the President, under the authority of the act approved March 3,1795, to 168 • grains and 84 grains, respectively, Tbe coiiuige of copper coins was discontinued by act of February 21, 1857, and in lieu thereof the coinage of a 1-cent piece of the weight of 72 grains, consisting of 88 per cent copper and 12 per cent nickel, authorized. The coinage of this piece Avas discontinued by act of April 22, 1864, Avhich authorized the coinage of a 1-cent piece of the weight of 48 grains and a 2-ceiit piece of the weight of 96 grains, comjiosed of 95 per cent copper and 5 ]Der cent tin and, zinc. These coins were made legal tender to the amount of 10 and 20 cents, respectively. Tbis legal-tender quality was repealed by the act of March 3, 1865, Avhich provided that they should not be legal tender in any payment exceeding 4 cents in ainount. The coinage of the 2-cent piece was discontinued by actof February 12, 1873. The coinage of a 3-cent piece of the weight of 30 grains, composed of 75 ]3er cent of copper and 25 per cent of nickel, was authorized by the act of March 3,1865, and was made a legal tender to the amount ot 60 cents, Avhich legal tender quality was reduced to 25 cents by the act of February 12,1873. The coinage of the 3-cent nicl^el piece Avas discontinued under the provisions of the act of September 26,1890. The coinage of the 5-cent nickel piece, of the A eight of 77.16 grains, V comx3osed of 75 i^er cent copper and 25 per cent nickel, Avas authorized by the act of March 16,1866, and was made a legal tender for $1, Its legaltender power was reduced to 25 cents by the act of February 12, 1873. Fi93 u 210 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. COINS OF THE UNITED STATES, AUTHORITY FOR COINING, AND CHANGES IN WEIGHT AND FINENESS, GOTJT) COIISTS, D0U.BLE E A G L E . Authorized to be coined, act ofMarch 3, 1849. Weight, 516 grains; fineness, .900. 'Total amount coined to June 30, 1893, $l,145,463,340o EAGLE. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792. AVeight, 270 grains; fineness,'916I-. Weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 258 grains. Fineness changed, act of J u n e 28, 1834, to .899, 225. Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to J u n e 30,'1893, $217,694,120. HALF EAGLE. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792. Weight, 135 grains; fineness, 0.916f. AVeight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 129 grains. Fineness changed, act pf J u n e 28, 1834, to 0.899, 225. Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to 0.900. Total amount coined to June 30, 1893, $199,533,635. QUARTER EAGLE. Authorized to be coined, act April 2,1792. Weight, 67.5 grains; fineness, .916f.Weight changed, act of J u n e 28,1834, to 64.5 grains. Fineness changed, act of J u n e 28, 1834, to .899, 225. Fineness changed, act of January 18, 1837, to .900. Total amount coined to June 30, 1893, $28,595,567.50, THREE-DOLLAR PIECE. Authorized to be coined, act of February 21,1853. AVeight, 77.4 grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined to September 26,1890, $1,619,376. Coinage discontinued, act of Sei:)teniber 26,1890. ONE DOLLAR. Authorized to be coined, act March 3,1849. Weight, 25.8 grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined to September 26,1890, $19,499,337o Coinage discontinued, act of September 26, 1890. siL-y^ER, coiisrs. DOLLAR. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. . Weight, 416 grains; fineness, .892,4. Weight changed, act of January 18,1837, to 412^ grains. Fineness changed, act of January 18,1837, to .9o0. Coinage discontinued, act of February'12,1873. Total amount coined to February 12,1873, $8,031,238. Coinage reauthorized, act of February 28,1878. • Amount coined from March 1,1878, to J u n e 30, 1893, $419,332,450, Total amount coined to J u n e 30,1893, $427,363,688. ' . DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. TRADE DOLLARS. , Authorized to be coined, act of-February 12,1873. Weight, 420 grains; fineness, .900. Coinage limited, to export demand, joint resolution J u l y 22,1876. Coinage prohibited, act of March 3,1887. Total amount coined, $35,965,924. H A L F DOLLAR. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. AVeight, 208 grains; fineness, .892,4. . AVeight changed, act of January 18,1837, to 206|- grains. ' Fineness changed, act of February 18,1837, to .900. AVeight changed, act of February 21,1853, to 192 grains. AA^eight changed, act of February 12,1873, to 12^ grams, or 192.9 grains. Total amount coined to June 30,1893,.$124,648,004. ^ COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLAR. Authorized to be coined, act of August 5,1892. AVeight, 192.9 grains; fineness, .900. Total auiount coined, $2,501,052.50. . QUARTER DOLLAR. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. Weight, 104 grains; fineness, .892,4. AVeight changed, act of January 18,1837, to 103^ grains. Fineness changed, act of Jannary 18,1837, to .900. Weight changed, act of February 21,1853, to 96 grains. AA^eight changed, act of February 12,1873, to 6^ gt-ams, or 96.45 grains. Total amountxoined to J u n e 30,1893, $44,891,443.25. COLUMBIAN QUARTER DOLLAR. Authorized to be-coined, act of March 3,1893. AA^eight 96.45 grains; fineness, .900. Total^amoiint coined^ $10,005.75. T W E N T Y - C E N T PIF^CE-. Authorized to be coined, act of March 3,1875. AA'^eight, 5 grams, or 77.16 grains; fineness, .900. Coinage prohibited, act of May 2,1878. Total amount coined, $271,000. DIME. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. AA^eight, 41.6 grains; fineness, .892,4. AVeight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, 41^ grains. Fin.eness changed, act of January 18,1837, to .900. AVeight changed, act of February 21,1853, to 38.4 grains. AA^eight changed, act of February 12,1873, to 2 | gmms, or 38.58 grains. Total amount coined to June 30,1893, $28,115,898.90. HALF DIME. Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. Weight, 20.8 grains; fineness, .892,4. AVeight changed, act of January 18,1837, t o 2 0 | grains. Fineness changed, act of January 18,1837, to .900. AVeight changed, act of February 21,1853, to 19.2 grains. Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1873. Total amount coined, $4,880,219.40. 211 212 REPORT ON THE FINANCESo THREE-CENT PIECE, Authorized to be coined, act of March 3,1851. Weight, 12f grains; fineness, .750. ' AVeight changed, act of March 3,1853, to 11. 52 grainSo Fineness changed, act of March 3,1853, to .900. Coinage discontinued, act of February 12,1873. Total amount coined, $1,282,087.20. Minsroi?. c o i i s r s . FIVE CENT ( N I C K E L ) . Authorized to be coined, act of May 16, 1866. AA^eight, 77.16 grains, composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined to June 30, 1893,'$12,971,127.40. THREE CENT ( N I C K E L ) . Authorized to be coined, act of March 3,1865. AVeight, 30 grains, composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined to September 26, 1890, $941,349.48. . Coinage discontinued, act of September' 26, 1890. ^ TAVO C E N T (BRONZE). Authorized.to be coined, act of April 22, 1864. Weight, 96 grains, co.mposed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and zinc. Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1873. Total amount coined, $912,020. CENT ( C O P P E R ) . Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792. VA^eight, 264 grains. Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 14, 1793, to 208 grains. Weight changed by proclamation of the President January 26, 1796, in conformity with act of March 3, 179D, to 168 grains'. Coinage discontinued, act of February 21, 1857, Total amount coined, $1,562,887.44. .' CENT ( N I C K E L ) . ' Authorized to be coined, act of February 21,1857. AVeight, 72 grains, composed of 88 per cent coi:)per and 12 per cent nickel, . Coinage discontinued, act of April 22, 1864. Total amount coined, $2,007,720. CENT ( B R O N Z E ) O Coinage authorized, act of April 22, 1864. Weight, 48 grains, composed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin ahd zinc. Total amount coined to June 30,1893, $7,096,167.64, HALF CENT ( C O P P E R ) . Authorized to be coined, act bf April 2,1792. . AVeight, 132 grains. AA^eight clianged, act of January 14, 1793, to 104 grains. Weight changed by ]_:)roclamation of the President^ January 26,1796, in conformity with the act of March 3,1795, to 84 grains. Coinage discontinued, act of February 21, 1857. Total amount coined, $39,926.11. MONETARY STATISTICS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES. The statistics of the coinage and production of the precious metals in foreign countries, published annually in the reports of this bureau, are obtained directly from the Governments of such countries by OIH representatives abroad. DIRECTOR OP THE MINT. 213 The points on which information is sought are embodied in a set of queslions in a circular sent through the Department of State to our diplomatic representatives and the ansAvers are received in.the form of reports direct to this Bureau. Tbe questions relating to the calendar year 1892 were as follows: (1) AVhat was the amount of gold coined during the calendar year 1892 by denominations and values? AA^hat aniount was recoined (withdrawn from circulation) during the year, domestic and foreign coins separately? (2) Same for silver. (3) What was the imi3ort and export of gold during the calendar year 1892? Coin, bullion, and ore should be given separately where practicable. (4)" Same for silver. . • (5) AVhat was the weight, expressed in kilograms, and the value of the gold produced from the mines during the calendar year 1892? (6) Same for silver. (7) AVhat was the output of pure gold by the refineries of the country? (8) Same .for silver. (9) AVhat, approximately, was the stock of gold-coin and bullion in the country at the close of the calendar year 1892 ? (10) Same for silver. (11) AVhat was the amount of Government notes outstandiug at the same date? (12) W h a t was the amount of bank notes outstanding at the same date? (13) W h a t was the amount of uncovered Government notes? (14) AA^hat was t h e amount of unco veered baulv notes? (15) AA^ere any laws passed during the year 1892 affecting the coinage, issue, or legal-tender character of the metallic and j)aper currency? If so, please transmit copies of the same. * (16) In case the report of the oijerations of the mint is published please forward a copy. This year, as usual, we have supplemented the information received through our ministers and consuls abroad, by data from printed documents, some official and others not. We hereby express our acknowledgment to the senders, for Twenty-third Annual Eeport of the Deputy Master of the Eoyal Mint, 1892, London, 1893; Government of India, Financial Stateinent, 1893-'94, Oalcutta, 1894; Finance and Eevenue Accounts and Miscellaneous Statistics Eelating to the Finances of British India, Oalcutta, 1893; Eeport of the Head Commissioner of Paper Currency, Calcutta, to theSecretary of the Government of India for the year 1892-^93, Calcutta, 1893; Accounts Eelating to the Trade and IsTavigation of British India for the Fiscal year 1892-'93, Calcutta, 1893; Eeport on the administration of the Mints at Bombay and Calcutta for the year 1892-'93,Simlal893; Annual Eeport of the Secretary of Mines . of Yictoria during the year 1892, Melbourne, 1893; The Australian Insurance and Banking Eecord, 1893; Broken Hill Proprietary Company, limited, ]N^ew South Wales, Eeports, etc., for half-year ending 31, May, 1893; Eepor,t of the Department of Mines, IS^ova Scotia for 1892, Halifax, 1893; Eeport of the Director of tbe Imperial Mint of Japan for the year ending March 31,1893, Hyogo, 1893; Tbe Mexican Financier, Mexico, 1893; Eepublica Mexicana, I^Toticias del Movimiento Maritimo en el Ano Fiscal de 1891 ^ 1892, Mexico, 1893; Eepublica Mexicana, Exportaciones en el Aho Fiscal de 1891 d 1892, Mexico, 1893, Amonedaciones e Introducciones de Metales Preciosos 4 la Casa de Moneda, Aho Fiscal de 1891 a , 1892, Mexico, 1893; Eepiiblica Mexicana,,Exportaciones en el Aiio Fiscal de 1892 ^ 1893, Primer Semestre, Mexico, 1892; DeutschesHandelsArchiv, 1893, Berlin, 1893; Monatshefte zur Statistik des Deutschen Eichs, Jahrgang, 1893, Berlin, 1893; Zeistchrift fiir Berg-Hlitten und Salinen-Wesen im Pressischen Staate, Sahrgang, 1893, Berlin, 1892; Bulletin de Statistique et de Legislation Comparee, Paris, 1893; Eevue des Banques, Paris, 1893; Algemeen Verslag van het Munt-College, over 1892, Amsterdam, 1892. 214 EEPORT ON THE FINANCES. The replies to the interrogatories, which are given in full in the Apjiendix to this Eeport, are indicated by the numbers of the questions. A brief statement of the more important facts contained in these papers and publications relative to the production, use, and movements of gold and silver is here appended: GREAT BRITAIN AND COLONIES. _ Pounds _ sterling. I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892. . 13,907, 840 17, 368,125 L i g l i t gold coin w i t l i d r a w n from circulation" Silver coiuage 778, 932 . $67,682, 503 84, 521, 980 • 3, 790, 673 227, 216 I m p o r t s of gold coin a n d b u l l i o n E x p o r t s of s i l v e r coin a n d b u l l i o n « Poss in silver by exports 32, 882, 065 14, 078, 508 13, 778, 551 68, 513, 351 67, 053, 319 300, 017 G a i n in gold b y i m p o r t s 105, 062, 580 6, 756, 820 ., E x p o r t s of <^'old coin a n d b u l l i o n 157,100, 903 21, 588, 942 14, 832,122 Total 1,105, 747 32, 282,113 W o r n s i l v e r coiu Avithdrawn from c i r c u l a t i o n Grold p r o d u c e d Value in United States money. 1, 400, 032 72,180, 521 • 10, 511 Silver p r o d u c e d (commercial v a l u e ) ' N o t e circulation . . . . . . 51,152 44,098 ... 218,983 £54, 568,133 265, 555, 819 The gold coinage consisted of £7,080,100 in sovereigns, and £6,827,740 in half sovereigns; total, £13,907,840 ($67,682,503). The ainount ofdight gold coin withdrawn during the year aggregated £17,568,125, and the ainount of Avorn silver coin withdrawn was £227,216. Colonial coinages executed were as follows: V n l u e ill United States money. Silver c o i n a g e s : P o r Canada F o r Ceylon rupees.. 500,000 $298,000.00 236,850.00 1,100, 000.00 £900 4, 379.85 E o r Honglvong . E o r AVest I n d i e s (fourpences) The following coinages of silver Avere executed by the mint at Birmingham (Messrs. Ealph Heaton & Sons, Limited) during the year. Pieces. Value. Eor Colombia: '4,756/544 Halfdollars . . . . Eor Ecuador: S u c r e s or dollars E o r C o s t a Pica.:^ •,. Twenty-five cents Ten cents Eive cents • • - $2, 378, 272. 00 60, QOO. 00 60,000.00 .440,443 110,110.75 139, 936 13, 993. 60 279,731 13, 980. ,55 215 DIRECTOR OP THE MINT. AUSTRALASIA. The coinages executed by the mints at Melbourne and Sydney during the calendar year 1892 were as follows: Valae. Mints. D V a l u e in United States moiiey. Sovereigns. 3,488,750 $16,978;002 2,837,000 13,806, 260 6, 325, 750 Total 30,784, 262 A statement of the approximate production of gold and silver in Australasia, by colonies, as courteously furnished by Mr. George Anderson, deputy master of the mint at Melbourne, will be found in the appendix. The gross product of gold was 1,796,130 ounces, and of silver 789,696 ounces. ^ BRITISH INDIA. The coinages executed b y t h e mints of India during the calendar year 1892, exclusiA^ely of silver, including recoinages, was 112,408,338 rupees, the coining value of same in United States money being $53,247,830. The production of gold by the mines of India during the calendar year 1892 was 4,992.957 kilograms, of the.value of $3,318,320. An act of the Governor-General of India, in council, on the 26th ot June, 1893, amended the Indian coinage act of 1870 and the Indian paper-currency act of 1872. Its object Avas to carry out the plan recommended by Lord Herschell's Indian currency committee. It provides for the closing of the Indian mints to the free coinage of silver from a;nd after the date of its passage. The full text of the act itself, of the sections of the Indian coinage act of 1870 which it repeals, and of the Indian currency act, will be found in the appendix. ° FRANCE. I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892. Value. V a l u e in United States money. Francs. *4,514,120 4,606,000 • $871,225 888, 958 Gold i m p o r t e d 385,383, 469 74,379, 010• G old e x p o r t e d 107, 968,818 20,837, 982 Gold c o i n a g e Gold r e c o i n a g e • • T G a i n iu gold b y i m p o r t s Silver i m p o r t e d •. - . . Silver exported 107,400,429 24, 020,020 .20, 739, 863 16, 995, 630 . G a i n iii s i l v e r b y imxiorts 53, 541, 028 124,456,059 ....... 277,414, 651 3, 280,157 *All recoinage. The production by the mines of France was 210 kilograms, or $139,566, and of silver, 103,000 kilograms, ofthe commercial value of $4,280,680. Tbe notes of tbo Bank of France outstanding, December 31, 1892, amounted to 3,298,240,400 francs, equal to $636,560^397. 216 REPORT ON T H E .FINANCE^. During the calondar year 1892 coinages of gold and silver were executed at Paris for the following slates: Value. For ludo-Cliina: Francs. Silver coinage . ^ Por Tunis: V a l u e in United States money. 300,000 $57,900.00 16,745,620 3, 231, 904. 66 2, 441, 092 471,130. 75 ' G old coiuage Silver coin ao'e .. . Eor Morocco: Ounces. Silvercoiuage 3,718, 222 390, 843.00 BELGIUM. ISTo coinage of either gold or silver was executed at the Brussels mint during the calendar year 1892. The weight and value of gold imported Avas 8,971 kilograms (United States coining value, $5,962,214); exported, 136.7 kilograms (United States coining value, $90,870). The weight and value of silver imported was 68,955 kilograms (United States coining value, $2,865,804); exported, 175,816 kilograms (United States coining value, $7,306,925). . liotes issued by the Il^ational Bank outstanding December 30, 1892, amounted to 427,594,580 francs ($82,525,754). SWITZERLAND. I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892. Value. A^alue in United States nioney. - Francs. 2, 000, 000 Gold i m p o r t e d Gold exported ..-.. . G a i n of s i l v e r b y i m p o r t s 1,485.931 65, 869, 526. « . . . . .... 3, 062, 818 38, 034, 365 27, 973, 000 G a i n of gold b y i m p o r t s Silver i m p o r t e d Silver e x p o r t e d 4, 548,749 7, 699,124 ......... $386,000 . 23, 568; 650 Gold coinage 7,340.632 10, 061, 365 1, 941, 843 5,398,789 The amount of Swiss Bank notes outstanding December 31, 1892, was 166,028,800 francs ($32,043,558). . 21? DIRECTOR OE 'J'lIC MINX. A^alu I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1891. 'Lire. 6.56, 520 Gold coinage Gold e x p o r t s $126,708 16, 497, 600 11,973,500 : L o s s i n gold b y e x p o r t s ~3^ 1847036" 4,524,100 , Gold i m p o r t s A^alne in U u i t e d States. money. 873,151 2, 310, 885. 46, 212 Gaiii of s i l v e r b y i m p o r t s • ' 8,918 42, 313, 200 Silyer e x p o r t s Silver imports 8,166, 448 42, 266, 988 8,157,530 The known stock of gold in the vaults of the Treasurv and banks of issue Avas,a.t the end of 1891, 490,009,000 lire ($94,570,000), and the stock of silver,, same date, was about 125,000,000 lire ($24,125,000). Tbe ainount of pa])er circulation on Deceinber 31, 1891, was 1,464,000,000 lire ($282,552,000). i t e m s r e p o r t e d for-1892. Gold coinage -- - Silver coinage . . r Lire. 674; 120 119,154 : Gold e x p o r t s Value. - Value in U u i t e d State's money. $130,105 22, 997 34, 787, 032 6,710, 037 21,622,326 Gold i m p o r t s 4,173,109 L o s s i n gold b y e x p o r t a t i o n . . 63, 384,119 - L o s s i u silver b y ex.x.)ortatio"n 12,233,135 55,198,192 Si I v e r ' e x p o r t s Silver i m p o r t s 10,653,251 8,185,-927 1,579,884 The production of gold and silver during the year 1892 was, approx-. imately: Gold, 473,482 lire ($91,382); silver, 5,938,097 lire ($1,146,053). The stock of gold and silver in coin and bullion.was, approximately: Gold, 497,300,060 lire ($95,978,912); silver, 85,485,780 lire ($16,498,755). The ainount of paper circulation on December 31, 1892, was 1,479,798,709 lire ($285,601,151). - Items reported Tor 1892. Gold coinage Silver coinage Silver recoinage Total coinage Gold imported GoUlexported Gain on gold by imports Silver exported Silver imported Loss of silver by exi>orts > Value. Pesetas. - '48,606,540 46, 200, 528 Value in United States money. $9,381,062 8,917,860 2, 033, 555 392, 476 • 96,840,623 18,691,398 28, 843, 477 476,780 5, 506,791 28, 366, 697 5,474, 773 42, 944, 222 22, 547, 531 .4,351,673 . 19, 396, 691 8,936,551 92, 018 8, 288, 224 218 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The production of silver during the year 1892 is estimated to have beeu 55,678 kilograms, or 8,733,411 pesetas ($1,685,549). The notes of the Bank of Spain outstanding December 31, 1892, amounted to 884,041,150 pesetas ($170,619,942). PORTUGAL. No gold was coined in 1892. ^ The coinage of silver was 2,848,000 milreis ($3,075,840). GERMANY. I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1802. Value in United States money. Value. Weiglit. Mar'ks. 37,242,170 Kilograms. $8, 863, 875 • ' 82,981 348, 660 • 2; 118,733 5,201,111 Sil 923, 373 1,237,864 • Gold i m p o r t s Gold e x p o r t s . 68, 631 45, 612,162 58, 528 38,897,709 C, 714, 453 Sil Sil ver e x p o r t s 93, 953 72, 888 / 3, 904, 687 3, 029, 225 875,462 • P a g a m e n t (broken gold a n d silver): 16, 920, 939 4,029,183 7,017 1, 670 8, 005,117 ,57, 025, 584 1, 905, 218 13, 372, 089 To » I m p e r i a l gold coins (less p i e c e s r e t i r e d ) '2,624,218,665 024, 564, 042 I m p e r i a l s i l v e r coins (less pieces r e t i r e d ) 462, 215, 796 110, 007, 359 S t o c k of gold i n I m p e r i a l B a n k D e c . 3 1 , l S 9 2 . T r e a s u r y n o t e s i n c i r c u l a t i o n D e c . 31,1.892. 324, 471, 000 77, 224, 098 P u r e gold k i l o g r a m s • 2, 876. 94 487,784.17 « » 120, 000, 000 28, 560, 000 1, 327, 400, 000 315, 921, 200 ' NETIIE RLANDS. Value I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892. A"^alue i n United States money. \ FloHns $245 610 >. 126,195 50, 731 3, 773, 804 I, 517, 068 == Gold: 2,119, 791 242, 450 754, 691 13, 074,116 5, 255, 793 5, 576, 500 . 852; 155 1, 877, 341 Exports 2, 241, 753 7, 497, 616 3,014,040 97,464 Silver: ' Gain by imports. ^.. 219 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. The stock of gold coin in the country was. estimated at 47,588,820 florins ($19,130,705), of wliich 23,816,680 florins ($9,574,305) was held in the Bank of the Netherlands, and in addition th.e bank held 14,232,291 florins ($5,721,381) in gold bullion. The stock of silver coin was estimated as follows: 132,976,321 florins ($53,456,481) in standard silver coins, and 7,715,793 florins ($3,101,749) in divisional coins ; of the total amount about 85,000,000 florins ($34,170,000) is held by the Bank of the ^STetherlands. In circulation (Government notes), 15,000,000 florins ($6,030,000); bank notes, 197,546,990 florins ($79,413,890). JAPAN. O u n c e s oi kilograms. Value in United States money. $1,319,525.00 12, 307, 062'. 20 Coinage: Gold Teu. 1, 319, 525. 00 Items reported for 1892. 12,307,062.20 1.09 , Silver Silver recoinage 190, 961. 55 Total Exports Imports Exports Imports 190,962. 64 of ""old of gold of silver of silver 222, 209. 80 13, 626, 587. 20 ' . 13,848,817.28 | 79.05 329,214.37 1,123, 266. 25 1,179, 513. 62 12,729,383.70 ' 908.14 48,.337. 58 > 6, 477, 531.12 17, 646. 46 Product of mines: • Imperial gold mines 1892 . . . Private gold mines 1890 . . . •. Imperial silver mines, 1892 Pri vate silver mines, 1890 Product of refineries: Gold. Silver . Stock of gold .. 20.28 4, 005, 888. 01 18, 818, 261.75 | 6, 479, 001. 82 245,468.19 *296. 31 325, 571. 905 325, 571. 91 ^9, 094. 674 349, 595. 635 1, 786, 694.444 349, 595. 63 *4.5, 89 .437 1, 786, 694.44 *55, 756. 005 . . . 245, 468.187 ^•473. 584 2, 707, 330.171 2, 707,330.17 | 1,730, 292.08 *2, 603.509 1,486,772.68 ^•35,774.12^ . 80, 660, 440. 00 81, 329, 853. 00 ' • 23,890, 509. 50 106,493, 458.00 ' Kilograms. 20,^828,244.75 23, 890, 509. 50 ' 81, 329, 853. 00 20,828,244.75 Government and bank notes outstaridstandirig: Governmeut ^National banks Eank of Japan (convertible silver notes) 80, 660, 440.00 106, 493, 458. 00 220 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. CHINA. During the year 1892, $3,500,000 worth of silver was coined. SCANDINAVIAN UNION—SWEDEN, NORWAY, DENMARK. Weigbt. Kilos. . I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892. Value. Croivns. Silver c o i n a g e : Sweden 294, 762 903,759 $78, 996 120, 600 242, 208 1, 648, 521 441, 804 132, 000 35, 376 . Norway Denmark Total '. Silver r e c o i n a g e : Norway I m p o r t s of g o l d ; By Sweden— Goldcoin Coining v a l u e , Uuited States money. . ....... Otber bulliou ....L.... 450,000 3, 955 1,060 77,094 116 By Norway: 526,100 140, 995 3, 500, 000 • Gold ( i n c l u d i n g silver) 938, 000 B y Deninark.: Gold coin 750, 000 T0t a l 201,000 1, 358,149 128, 345 478, 900 128,345 580,365 116 4, 780, 055 478, 900 Gold b ullion . 155,538 158,551 580, 365 314, 089 E x p o r t s of gold: B y N o r w a y (iuclucliug silver) Total I i L p o r t s of s i l v e r : By S w e d e n Silver coin O t b e r bullion Total 3,815 3,815 E x p o r t s of s i l v e r : By S w e d e n Silver coin Otlier bullion 216,100 4,898 57, 915 203, 561 4,898 210,100 261, 476 58,232 2,165 P r o d u c t of m i n e s : Sw^etlen— Gold 87.62 217, 311 Silver 52.10 , *5,454 Norway: Silver 186,837 4,495.6 Metallic s t o c k Sweden: I n b a n k s D e c e m b e r 31,1892: 20, 018, 485 I n circulation I n the mint ' 26, 377 2,,867, 475 15, 210, 632 106, 701 SilverIn Eiksbank 1,181, 901 98, 421 I n tbe mint... 1 5,- 364, 954 4,-410, 304 Gold ( c u r r e n t coin) Gold bullion 4,078,057 768, 483 28, 596 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 221 SCANDINAVIAN UNION—SWEDEN, NORAYAY, DENMARK—Continued. Weigbt. Kilos. Items reported for 1892. Metallic stock—continued. Norway: Gold (in bank of Norway) Silver (in circula.tion) Silver in Treasury Denmark: Gold (coin and bullion) Silver Government and bank-notes in circulatiou December 31, 1892— Sweden Sweden uncoA^ered notes Norway (Bank of Norway) . ~ ' Norway uncovered notes ,. Denmark Denmark uncovered notes •..*.,.. Coi.nage A^alue, Unite'il S t a t e s money. Value. 27, 021, 700 ^ 7,241,815 6, 042, 350 1, 619, 349 474, 940 127, 283 53, 000, 000 14, 204, 000 20, 000, 000 5, 360, C O O 101,978, 271 27, 330,176 16,133, 509 45,115, 200 4, 323, 780 .12,090,874 5, 752, 700 1, 541, 723 81, 000, 000 21, 708, O O C 23, 000, 000 6,164,000 * A t 104.70 croAvns p e r k i l o g r a m (mean i>Tice for y e a r 1892 in L o u d o n . ) MEXICO, Items reported for 1892: Goldco.inage • Silver coinage The exports w e r e : Gold ' Silver The production w a s : Gold Silver : ,...: - Value. $275,203 . . . 26,782,721 > 1,011,-512 48,239,251 .., ^ 1,117,807 50,284,311 .A decree of Deceinber 12, 1892, provides for the demonetization of the old copper coins of tlie Republic and ofthe silver 25-centavo pieces, and the substitution ior the former of centavo and for the latter of 20centavo pieces by the 30th of June, 1893. The decree of June 1,1893, requires the stoppage of the coinage of the 25-centavo pieces, and their retirement from circulation before June 30, 1896^ thus modifying the decree of December 12, ,1892. . ^ . Value of coinage Exports of gold Exports of silver . . . 1 PERU, 1891, : -. PERU, 1892. V a l u e o f coinage $3,169, 798 89,552 ,. 11,267 • 2,614,948 ' 222 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. VENEZUELA-.. Items reported for 1892, Value. . Imports: Gold . Bolivars. 3,174, 726. 57 41, 713. 38 Silver Exports: Gold Silver Value in United States money. .$612, 722. 23 8, 050. 68 181,392 10,050 35, 008. 65 4,176,87^.60 806,137. 37 90,760,802.40 17, 517, 992. 86 1,939.65 Production: Gold • Circulatiou: Gold Silver P a p e r money iu circulation ..! . 21, 833,108. 02 Valne. Stock of o-old 2, 702, COO. 00 113,124,912.00 ' 14, 000, 000. 00 V a l u e in U n i t e d States money. $2,000,000 2, 900, 000 4, 040, 795 S t o c k of silvei" GoA^'ernraciit n o t e s . $2, 000, 000 2, 900, 000 4, 040, 795 V a l u e iu U n i t e d States money. Value. Imports: Gold c o i n . $655, 560 $650, 560 Silver coin 350 350 100, 000 100, 000 2, 500, 000 Exports: Gold coin . S t o c k of gold . 2, 500, 000 900, COO' S t o c k of s i l v e r Value. 900, 000 Valuein United States money. Coinage: Gold francs.. 2, 880, 360 $555, 909. 48 do... 15,132,043 2, 920,484. O D kilograms.. 294, 848 do... 100, 034, 709 176,360.00 3, 741, 698. 00 .....do... 134, 663, 030 80, 547, 348. 00 do... 217, 023, 643 8,117, 552. 00 francs.. 128,529, 440 24, 806,181. 92 do... 2,109, 956 407,221.51 S t o c k of gold \ d o . -. 1, 982, 215, 550 382, 567, 001.15 S t o c k of s i l v e r do... 25,131, 969 4, 850, 470. 00 liills of c r e d i t o u t s t a n d i n g do... 4, 785,126, 537 923,529,421.64 Silver ; : Exports: Gold Silver Imports: Gold Silver Production: Gold Silver DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 223 THE BRUSSELS INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE. Some notice of this conference will naturally be expected in this report. It was the fourth international monetary conference, and the third at which the possibility of adopting the system of bimetallism by international agreement was exhaustively and profoundly discussed. The first international monetary conference was that of 1867. It-met on the invitation of the French Government ^^to consider the question of uniformity of coinage, and to seek for the basis of ulterior negotiations." I t came together in the city of Paris on June 17. Eighteen of the T)rincipal countries of Europe, and the United States were represented at it, the latter by Hon. Samuel B. Kuggies, of Kew York. The conference voted unanimously against the adoption by the countries represented of the silver standard exclusively, and unanimously, with the exception of thel^etherlands, in favor of the single gold standard? I t also voted that an international coinage should consist of ^^types with a common denominator.for weight, in gold coins of identical fineness," and that that fineness should be .900. By a vote of 13 to 2 it favored the 5-franc gold piece as the common denominator, and voted that gold coins having this common denominator should have legal circulation in the countries agreeing to the action of the conference, and that it would be expedient to coin gold pieces of 25 francs for international circulation. At the final session of the conference it was voted to refer these and other decisions reached to the several States for diplomatic action, and that information of the action of the States should be transmitted to the French Government, which should have power to reassemble the conference. The conference adjourned July 6, and v^-as not reassembled. The second international monetary conference was that of 1878. It was called by the United States. The act of February 28,1878, directed the President to invite the governments of Europe to join in a conference to adopt a common ratio between gold and silver for the purpose of establishing internationally the use of bimetallic money and securing fixity of relative value between these metals. The conference met at Paris on the IGth of August. Twelve countries were represented, the United States by,Eeuben E. Fenton, of New York; W. S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, and^Francis A. Walker, of Connecticut. S. Dana Horton, the secretary of the American delegation, was admitted to the conference as a member. I t is worthy of note that Germany declined to send delegates to this conference. At the second session Mr. Groesbeck, on behalf ofthe United States, laid two propositions before the conference: (If That it was not to be desired that silver be excluded from free coinage in Europe and the United States. (2) That the use of both gold and silver as unlimited legal tender may be safely adopted by equalizing them at a ratio fixed by international agreement. These propositions were discussed in their every phase by the delegates of the various states during the seven sessions of the conference. The collective answers to them of all the European delegates, save those of Italy, were presented by the president, Mr. Leon Say, and were: (1) That it was necessary to preserve in the world the monetary function of silver as well as of gold, but that the choice of one or the other, or of both simultaneously, should be governed by the special situation of each state or group of states. (2) That the question of the restriction of the coiiiage of silver also should be left to the discretion of each 224 . REPORT ON THE FINANCES. state or. group of states. (3) That the differences of opinion that had appeared excluded the adoption of a common ratio betweein the two metals. The conference adjourned on the 29tli of August. . , The third international monetary conference, that of 1881, was called in January of that year by the governments o.f France aud theUnited States ^^to examine and adopt for the purpose of submitting the same to the governments represented, a plan a n d a system for the reestablishment of the use of gold and silver as bimetallic money according to a settled relative value between those metals." Mneteen countries weie represented. The representatives o f t h e United States were Hon. William M. Evarts, of ^N'ew York; Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio; Timothy 0 . Howe, of Wisconsin, and S. Dana Horton. Like the debates of the previous conferences, those ofthe present one were marked by'the highest ability and by a thorough mastery on the part of the several delegates of monetary science. They covered twelve sessions. At the thirteenth, Mr. Evarts, on behalf of the delegates of France and the United States, and in the name of their respective governments, read a declaration in which they stated: (1) That the depression and great fluctuations of the value of silver relatively to gold are injurious to commerce and to the general prosperity, and the establislinient of a fixed ratio of value between them would produce the most important benefits to the commerce ofthe world. (2) That a bimetallic convention entered into between an important group of states for the free coinage of both silver and gold at a fixed ratio and. with full legal-tender faculty would cause and maintain a stability in the relative value of the two metails suitable to the interests and requirements of commerce. (3) That any ratio now or lately in use by any commercial nation, if so adopted, could be majintahied, but that the adoption of the ratio 15J to 1 Avould accomplish the object with less disturbance to existing monetary systems than any other ratio.(4) That a convention which should include England, France, Germauy, aud the United States, with the concurrence of other states, which this combination would assure, Avould be adequate to produce and maintain throughout the commercial world the relation between the two metals that such convention should adopt. After this declaration had been read, certain. members, through the president, expressed a desire for adjournment, but this met with opposition from Mr. Forsell, delegate from Sweden, who thought that an adjournment would give a character of permanence to the conference, whereas it was better to acknowledge at once that bimetallism had collapsed and that the resolutions of tbe European delegates atthe conference of 1878 should be reaffirmed. After a short recess the president read a resolution reciting that, in view of the speeches and observations ofthe delegates and the declarations of the several gOA^ernments, there Avas ground for believing that an understanding might be estabhshed between the states which had taken part in the conference, but that it was expedient to suspend its meetings; that the monetary situation might in some states call for governmental action, and that there was reason for giving opportunity for diplomatic negotiations. The conference was adjourned to April 12, 1882. I t was never reconvened. The fourth international monetary conference A as Called bythe GOA^V ernment of the United States ^'.for the purpose of conferring as to what measure, if any, can be taken to increase the nse of silver as inoney in the currency systems of nations." The conference met at Brussels on DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 225 the 22d of November, 1892. Twenty countries were represented. The delegates" of the United States were Hon. William B. Allison, Hon. John P. Jones, Hon. James B. McOreary, Mr. Henry W. Cannon, Mr. E. Benjamin Andrews, and Hon, EdAvin H. Terrell. The report of the American delegates will be found in the Appendix. Acknowledgments are due to the officers and clerical staff of the Bureau for the zeal and fidelity disjilayed in the performance of their arduous duties. ^ . Owing to the extraordinary session of Congress, the amount of labor performed in the way of preparing information called for by Congress has been very great, and this, in addition to the compilation of statistical matter for the annual report, has been cheerfully and satisfactorily performed by them. B. E. P R E S T O N , Director of the Mint, Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury. FI 93 15 226 R E P O R T ON THE FINANCES. APPENDIX. I , — D E P O S I T S AND PURCHASES OF GOLD AND S I L V E R , BY COINAGE MINTS. Description. Pbiladelpbia. S t a n d a r d ozs. GOLD. San E r a n c i s c o . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. 43,700.151 .... 804^1358.'280 24, 052. 537 Domestic bullion Carson. N e w Orleans. 1, 307. 932 71,732.999 248.331 1,737.040 1, 527. 414 300.580 926.807 2, 928. 955 108, 352. 956 Total 264,103.210 39,007.399 J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , etc 20, 014. 541 65.455 Eorei ^n coin 1, 090, 710. 770 71, 732.999 12,214. 043 1,090, 710. 770 71,732. 999 12, 214. 043 . 6,999.137 Eedeposits: Fine bars 226,154. 762 Unparted bars T o t a l gold received 334, 50?: 718 SILVER. Domestic bullion D o m e s t i c coin 48, 220,581.94 T r a d e dollars E o r e i g n bullion 8, 670, 320. 26 4, 087, 003.40 .. . ^ 786,155. 29 1,003, 309. 46 566, 032. 97 157, 069. 34 1,143, 314.92 463.10 • .- E o r e i g n coin J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , etc Total 553. 98 5, 346,536. 09 6.04 200. 55 .06 199,711, 72 341,34 52, 508, 514. 69 5,022,849.92 1,143, 314. 92 1, 549.17 1,988.72 3,170.03 53, 207,324. 57 5, 024, 838. 64 1,146, 490. 95 52, 616, 867. 646' 6,113,560. 690 1,215,047. 919 11,431. 57 6, 578, 352. 50 Eedeposits: Eine bars Unparted bars T o t a l silver received Goldand silver deposits and purchases 697, 260. 71 6, 578, 352. 50 6, 590, 566. 543 Redeposits: Gold 226,154.762 Silver 698, 80D. 88 T o t a l gold a n d s i l v e r r e c e i v e d . . . 53, 541,832.288 1, 988. 72 6,115,549.410 3,176. 03 1,218,223.049 6,590,566.543 227 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. APPENDIXo WEIGHT^ DURING THE FISCAL Y K A R ENDED JUNE 30, 1893. ASSAY OFFICES. Total. NewYork. 'Denver. .Boise. Helena. Charlottto. S t . iiOuis. • S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. Sta'iidard ozs. S t a n d a r d o z s . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. 12,746. 583 642,669.120 73, 461. 668 36,063.400 69, 351. 521 14,357.970 199.581 1,890 6.048 932. 288 42 595 286 92,184. 207 71.190 7.824 11.217 120, 815. 530 65.725 338,264.678 3,108.160 205, 871. 961 '73,720. 570 158,847.208 34, 799.475 9.138 696. 294 . 183. 864 113.274 12,859.857 74, 428.733 86, 065..290 69,558. 395 938. 620 480. 649 5, 310. 960 1, 891.502 983,894.509 74,909. 382 41,376. 250 71,449. 897 19,99L86 13,544.64 r 981,779.075 38, 970. 865 1, 789,131. 528 2, 4 90, 678. 983 1,176. 814 1,176.814 12.635 38, 989. 500 12,859.857 234, 789.128 2, 732, 644.925 1 4,800,813.82 .. 88,117.41 2,652.92 883.78 63,306,757. 64 5,940,544.90 4,076.75 469.14 46.39 • 434,346.77 222.71 6L02 7,007,248.89 20,200.96 384.87 1.40 1, 207, 812. 59 ' 869.38 13, 544. 64 88, 211. 73 5,194. 94 72.-95 956.73 647,475. 85 72,388,449.92 5.35. - 561,300.85 1,287.77 31.90 1 560,198.96 1,931, 901. 54 707,478.09 5, 200. 29 73,135,705. 76 44,171.805 74,885,128.903 • 39,777.75 83, 063.83 7, 719. 70 477. 45 1, 280. 39 734.49 7,048, 032.42 20,738.41 14,825.03 88,946. 22 7,989,027.965 94, 089. 693 49,609.930 157,770.125 2,115. 434 480. 649 5, 310. 960 1,891.502 12. 035 235, 965. 942 477. 45 1,280.39 . 734.49 5.35 747,255. 840 40,783. 53 8„031,920. 929 95,647.792 50, 201.280" 160,396.117 . 956.73 13,816. 587 13,816.587 44,189.790 75, 868, 350.685 228 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. E I . - ^ D E P O S I T S AND PURCHASES OF GOLD AND SILVER, B Y COINAGE MINTS. Description. Pbiladelpbia. San Erancisco. Carson. New Orleans. GOLD. $813,026. 07 .$14,964,805.21 .$1, 334, 567. 42 Domestic b ull ion $4,620.11 447,489. 06 372, 363. 55 130, 216. 50 1, 217. 77 Foreign coin Jewelers' bars, old i)late, etc 32, 317. 02 28,417. 00 Foreign bullion 24,333.62 4, 913, 548. 09 5, 592.19 725,719.05 17, 242.92 54, 492.19 2, 015, 868. 95 Total 20, 292, 293. 39 1, 334, 567. 42 227, 238. 01 - Kedeposits: Eine bars . . . . . . 4, 207, 530. 45 Unparted bars • 6, 223, 399. 40 20, 292, 293^39 1, 334,567.42' . 227,238.01 50, 111, 222: 62 Total gold received 4, 270, 918.12 1,830,402. 81 6, 221, 423. 81 • 4, 755,785. 77 914, 798. 88 1,237,305.55 658, 656. 55 182, 771. 60 SILVER. Domestic coin . . . . Trade dollars 644. 63 Forei o'n coin . ... 233.37 .Jewelers' bars, old i)late, etc Total 7.03 538. 88 1 '. .07 232, 391. 82 397. 20 61,100, 817. 09 13, 302.19 5, 844, 770. 82 1, 330,402. 81 7, 654, 810.18 Redeposits: Eine bars Unparted bars Total silver recei ved 1, 802. 67 2, 314.14 811,357.92 61, 913, 977. 68 Gold and silver dejDosits aud purcbases . 63,116, 686. 04 3, 695. 74 15, 847, 084. 96 1, 334, 098.55 7,654, 810.18 26,137, 064. 21 2, 664, 970. 23 7,882,048.19 Kedeposits: Gold Silver Total gold and silver received 4, 207, 530. 45 813,160. 59 2,314.14 3, 695. 74 66,137,377.08 26,139, 378. 35 2, 668, 665. 97 7, 882, 048.19 229 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. V A L U E , DURING THE FiSCAL Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. ASSAY O F F I C E S . Total New York. Denver. $11, 956, 634. 78. $1, 366, 728. 70 267,125.03 Boise. Helena. $670, 946. 97 $1, 290, 260. 86 35.16 St. L o u i s . $237,145.73 . $647,432.09 $33,286,167.94 112. 52 17, 344. 89 792 470.43 1, 324. 46 145. 56 208. 09 2,247,730.78 1, 222. 79 6, 293, 296. 83 12, 954. 31 3,420.73 2,107. 42 58,942. 51 3,830,176.02 239,253.15 725,150.97 40,449,841.50 235. 07 4,368,169.82 239, 253.15 725, 386. 04 50, 839, 905. 53 1,028.40 8, 087.03 73,666,045,23 3,713.13 1,715, 055. 02 I, 371, 545.48 170. 01 2,955,296.89 18, 205,657. 20 Charlotte. 1,384,720.60 670, 982.13. 1, 294,109. 68 17, 462. 70 8, 942. 31 9,8, 808. 56 35,190. 73 18, 305, 014.11 I, 393, 662. 91 769,790.69 •1,329,300.41 21, 894. 21 21 894! 21 • 5, 586,401. 54 j 23, 263.25 15,761. 03 102,536.62 4,743. 85 6, 912, 634. 05 545. 91 1,405,454.64 N 53.98 L63 651,867. 88 447. 85 2,248, 030. 88 1,011.64 653,150.08 71. 01 84.89 .1,498.50 753, 426.46 15,761.03 102, 646. 38 1,113. 29 6, 045. 02 84, 233,832. 61 555.58 1, 489.91 854. 68 6.22 823, 247.23 8,201,346.81 24,131. 96 " 17,250.94 103,50L06 1,113. 29 6, 051. 24 85,103, 366. 67 26,419,546.81 1, 408, 296. 98 686, 743.10 1,396,7.56.06 240, 366.44 731,195.99 130, 683, 674.11 39, 350. 91 8, 942. 31 . 98, 808. 50 35,190. 73 235.07 4, 390, 064. 03 47,457.20 555. 58 1, 489. 91 854. 08 6.22 869,534.06 26,506,360.92 1,417,794.^87 787, 041. 63 1, 432, 801.47 731,437,28 135, 943, 272; 20 37.12 505,421.70 259.15 8,158,889.61 23, 576. 38 8, 982. 92 46, 286. 83 88,474. 28 240, 366 44 230 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. IB I . — D E P O S I T S OF U N R E F I N E D GOLD OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, W I T H THE STATES D I S T R I B U T E D , BY AA^EIGHT, DURING THE COINAGE MINTS. ' Locality. Philadelphia. Carsou. ISTew Orleai\s. Standardozs. A labama San E r a n c i s c o . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. 100.327 38.307 1,156. 829 • Arizona 67. 920 20, 001. 053 • •7.492 Colorado . . . . '. Georgia 128, 026. 841 13,114.983 523.652 California •. 65. 722 198.932 70. 092 50. 530 ' 21. 021 Idaho 3, 432. 925 5.064 13.4.03 4.118 Michigan ^182.799 N P V Mexico A . 239.7^5 N o r t h Carolina Oregon 1,117.122 5,704. 521 Nevada 58,410.084 804. 565 318. 545 " 9, 894.24S 29. 202 South Dakota 810. 380 Tennessee Texas 3. 002 2,745. 733 Utah 74.8:4 Virginia Washington 2,065.892 AVyoming 66. 360 Other sources Unrefined 425.178 .^ 2, 822. 75G Reiined Total.' 39. 540 1 : 181,114.991 40, 877. 395 023, 243.289 43,700.151 804, 358. 280 71,732.999 218. 331 71, 732 999 i 9.1.9 fi.'^i DIRECTOR OF T H E 231 MINT. AND T E R H I T O R I E S PRODUCING THE SAME, AND OF REFINED DOMESTIC BULLION NOT F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. ASSAY OFFICES. Total.. Denver. NewYork. Helena. Bo se. St.Louis. Charlotte. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d : ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. 37.9.54 6.843 41. 640 S t a n d a r d ozs. 231.071 7,150. 829 1,224.''319 237.967 21. 528 21, 552. 787 • 64.419 940.144 103.405 142,257.284 49,456. 046 I 64,530°. 735 1,578.251 116, 353.-338 509. 904 73. OOJ , 1,39L890 ; 24, 962. 983 6, 429.401 4,748.250 88.504 4, 535.718 12.003 36,836.628 5.064 18. 204 4.801 • 2,126. 629 2,122. 511 ° ' 29.856 .7,146.889 64,213.461 . 5, 471. 664 668. 807 11,100.417 17,551.101 2, 308. 376 21, 675.122 11. 650 6,381. 933 ^6, 846.726 5.945* 181,085.820 3, 888. 238 1, 857. 296 132. 535 . 84, 631.232 61, 296. 416 22, 034. 895 • 48. 356^ 181, 950.556 25. 773 25.773 3.092 328.096 3,083.872 10.043 290.352 , 215.458 3, 679.946 . 1,614.054 271.977 . 205.617 5.671 12, 967. 688 • 277, 403. 797 36, 063. 400 69, 351. 521 12, 746. 583 73, 461. 668 i 36, 063.400 69,35L521 1 12, 746. 583 5, 844. 908 730,790. 954 28, 954. 567 73, 461. 668 365,265.323 642,669.120 18,438.077 1,058,340.574 34,799.475 1,789,13L528 232 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. I ¥ . ~ D E r o s i T S OF U N R E F I N E D GOLD O F DOMESTIC PRODUCTION AVITH T H E STATES TRLBUTED, B Y V A L U E , D U R I N G T H E COINAGE MINTS. Locality. , Philadelphia. San Erancisco. Carson. New\Orleans. $712.69 Alabama' $1,978.18 $133,150.31 Alaska 1,263.63 872,112.61 139. 39 $248, 999. 68 9,742.36 Colorado 2, 381,894.72 1,222.74 8, 701.00 1,051.83 391.09 Idaho I, 320, 78 63,868. 37 ' 94. 21 Maine 249.36 76.61 Michigan 3,400. 91 Nevada 20,783. 66 107, 246. 91 4,460.37 North Carolina . 5,926. 42 .- Oreo"on South Carolina South Dakota 1,086,866.68 14, 968: 65 ... 184, 079. 03 544.41 • 15,188.47 Tennessee 57. 52 Texas Utah 51, 083.40 Virginia I, 398. 88 Washington . . . i . ' . 88,435.20 Wyoming I, 284. 60 Other sources 7, 910. 29 Unrefiued Refined Total...., 735. 63 52, 516. 39 3,369,581.23 760 '509. 68 11, 595, 223. 98 813,026. 07 14,964,805. 21 1, 884,567.42 . 4,620.11 I, 834, 567. 42 ^4,620'U ^ 233 DmECTOE OP THE MINT. AND T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING FiscAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, THE SAME, AND OF R E F I N E D BULLION NOT DIS- 1893. ASSAY O F F I C E S . "Total. New Tork. Denver. Boise. Helena. Charlotte. $774.70 $127. 31 St. L o u i s . $706.12 $4, 299. 00 133,150.31 • 22,778.03 $4,427.29 400! 52 400, 982. 08 1,198.49 17,-491. 05 1,923.81 2,646, 647.14 920", 112.49 1, 200, 571.81 29, 362. 81 2,164, 713. 27 9,486. 59 25,895. 63 ' **' $464,427. 59 $119,616.77 1, 858.15 88, 339. 52 I, 646. 59 84, 385. 45 223. 31 685,332.63 94.21 388.68 89.32 39, 565.18 39, 488. 57 409, 951. 54 1,574, 534.55 1,140, 398.44 1,194,669.-05 555.46 132, 905. 38 72, 839.81 101,798. 40 2, 465.77 12, 442. 92 206, 519. 38 326, 532.11 42,946.53 84, 554. 34 408,258.07 216. 74 110.61 118,783. 65 118,078. 63 899. 65 3,869,038.51 3, 385,126. 63 479. 49 479. 49 57. 52 6,104.11 57,374. 36 186. 85 5, 401.90 4, 008. 52 80, 028. 91 " ^ 68, 46i. I I 5, 060. 08 8,825. 43 ' 105. 51 5,161,000.87 1, 366, 728.70 . 670,946.97 1, 290, 260.86 237,145.73 6,795,633.91 11,956,634.78 1,366,728.70 670, 946. 97 1,290,260.86 237,145. 78 250,010.73 108, 742.47 13, 596,110.75 588, 689.-62 241, 259. 30 19,690,057.19 J647,432.09 33, 286,167.94 234 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. T c — D E P O S I T S OF U N R E F I N E D S I L V E R OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION AVITH THE STATES D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y AVEIGHT, DURING T H E COINAGE MINTS. • Locality. Philadelphia. San Erancisco. Carson. N e w Orleans. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a r i d a r d ozs. 15.30 Alabama 1, 469. 70 Arizona . 6,766.15 62, 026. 38 California .86 19, 354. 65 12,988.90 117.13 15. 53 25.08 7.38 Georffia 12.10 Idaho Maine . 1,122. 51 . . . . Michi fan . 8,228.01 Montana 47.14 109.81 32, 351.13 N e w Mexico North Carolina <>......... 36. 28 ....'. J 1,130, 300. 94 349. 41 57. 30 1,544.33 5.88 South Dakota . . . . 116.74 Tennessee 9.95 Texas Utah 550. 23 Virginia AVashington . .. .... ... W v o m i n ff Other sources .8.40 1, 759. 82 5.44 .. ...... . .. Unrefined Refined Total 59.86 8 713.26 1 ' • 12.43 12n 665.03 48, 211, 868. 68 48, 220, 581. 94 3, 670, 320. 26 1,143,314.92 6, 776.10 5, 339, 759. 99 3, 549, 054. 33 1,143, 314. 92 5, 346, 536. 09 DIEECTOR OP THE 235 MINT. A^D T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING THE SAME/AND OF R E F I N E D DOMESTIC BULLION, NOT F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. ASSAY OFFICES. TotaL New York. Denver. Boise. Helena. Charlotte. St. L o u i s . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d o z s . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. • 11.11 .82 12^50 •' 39. 73 1.469.70 1,671. 75 59.10 4. 07 70, 527' 45 13. 74 119. 63 12. 67 32, 490.45 9, 854. 92 18, 747. OS 965. 79 29,726.13 105. 02 272. 42 11, 777. 34 1, 353.42 2.03 354. 68. 66. 33 343. 68 L59 14, 709.74 .44 .56 .56 41, 971.61 33, 743. 60 1 764 105 73 1, 850,492. 09 86, 229. 41 1,102, 656. 26 4.19 194,128.00 1,430.76 660.04 105.59 o 1, 767. 30 326.42 3, 421. 09 3. 87. .50 284.30 277. 98 3.-79 31,154. 59 31, 275.12 .99 .99 42, 902. 97 196, 604. 55 261. 30 j^ 7. 82 ' 9.95 43,458.43 .23 24.94 21. 54.' .2,290.53 530.71 ' 26.61 .36 68,360.77 . 2,146, 089. 49 . ! . 32.05 68, 433.42 • 13,544.64 83,11.7.41 883.78 2, 654, 724. 33 2, 498. 30 3, 55(3, 595. 69 154. 02 19,99L86. 59,756 161 95 2, 652. 92 63, 306, 757. 64 o 4,800,813.82 19, 991. 86 13, 544. 64 88,117. 41 . 883.78 236 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. V I . — D E P O S I T S OF U N R E F I N E D SILA^ER OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION W I T H T H E STATES NOT D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y V A L U E , DURING T H E COINAGE MINTS. Locality. Philadelphia. Alabama Alaska ..^......... .. San Erancisco. Carson. N e w Orleans. $17.80 ... $1,710. 20 Arizona : 72,176.15 California $7, 873. 34 LOO $15,114. 36 136.30 Colorado 22,521.77 18.07 29.18 8.59 Idaho 14.08 1,806.19 .51 Maryland Michigan .. . i . . ............. Mon tana 9,574.41 "^54.85 Nevada 127.78 37, 644.95 New Mexico 42.22 N o r t h Carolina 1, 315, 259. 27 66.68 Oregon 406. 59 1,797. 04 South Carolina 6.84 South Dakota D. i 135. 84 Tennessee Texas 11.57 Utah 640. 27 Virginia i 8.96 Washington Wvominff Other sources Unrefined. Refined Total '. °...... . .... » 2,047.79 6.83 69.66 14.46 10,139. 07 140,411. 26 56,101, 083.55 4,130, 506. 86 56, 111, 222. 62 4, 270, 918.12 ' 1,330,402.81 7,884.91 6,213, 538. 90 1, 330,402. 81 6,221,423.81 DIRECTOR AND T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING F I S C A L YEAP. ENDED J U N E 30, OF THE 237 MINT. T H E SAME, AND OF R E F I N E D 1893. ASSA\ DOMESTIC BULLION OFFICES. Total. New York. Boise. Denver. Helena. Charlotte. St. L o u i s . $14. 54 $0. 95 $12.93 fi 46. 22 1 710 20 1,945. 31 15.99 I I , 467. 54 4.74 82, 008. 31 14.74 37 807 07 1,123. 83 34, 590.40 139.21. 21, 815. 48 c L85 122. 91 V $68.77 316. 99 2.36 399. [)2 $13.704. 54 412 72 77.18 • 1, 574. 90 17,116. 79 .51 .65 65 39, 265. 28 48 839 69 . 100, 339. 67 2,0.52,777.57 2,153, 299. 87 4. 88 225,894.47 1, 352, 909.10 1,664.89 768.05 228, 776. 22 304. 06 9.10 122. 87 2, 056. 49 379 84 4.50 3,980. 90 823. 47 .58 880 89 4.41 36, 252. 61 36 392 86 L15 1 15 11 57 49, 923. 46 .27 50, 564. 00 25. 06 29 02 617. 55^ 2, 665. 34 30. 90 37.29 ': 79, 547. 08 2, 497, 267. 77 23,263.25 15, 761. 03 102, 536. 62 - 1, 028. 40 79, 631. 62 23, 263. 25 15, 761. 08 102, 536. 62 1, 028.40 2, 907.11 4,131,602.23 179. 92 3,089,133.77 5,586,401.54 .42 69 534 443 00 3,087. 03 ' 73,666,045.23 238 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. V I I . — B A R S MANUFACTURED OF GOLD, AND S I L V E R , B Y COINAGE MINTS. Description. Philadelphia. Carson. NCAV O r l e a n s . S t a n d a r d ozs. GOLD. San E r a n c i s c o . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. 86, 690. 722 Fine bars 30.097 Mint bars Standard bars Unparted bars • 8G, 690. 722 T o t a l ffold 30.097 1 • SILVER. 9, 977. 54 Fine bars 2, 350.41 • 3.173. 85 2,350.41 1 3.173.85 ^ Unnarted bars Total silver 9, 977. 54 V I I I . — B A R S MANUFACTURED OF GOLD AND S I L V E R , B Y COINAGE MINTS. Description. Philadelphia. San E r a n c i s c o . Carson. N e w Orleans. GOLD. $559. 94 $1, 612,850. 64 Mint bars ....o Standard bars Unnarted bars • ......i..... T o t a l iiold • 1, 612, 850. 64 559.94 SILVER. 11, 010. 23 $2, 735. 02 $3, 693. 20, 11,010.23 2, 735. 02 3, 693. 20 1,624,460.87 2, 735. 02 3,693.20 Mini; b a r s f TTnnarted bar.s T o t a l ''"old a n d s i l v e r . . . . . . . . . 559.94 DIRECTOR OF T H E AA^EiGHT, DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 239 MINT. 1893. ASSAY O F F I C E S . Total New York. Denver. Boise. • Helena. Charlotte. St. L o u i s . S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d , ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs. . S t a n d a r d ozs. Sta-ndard ozs. - . 901,198.075 987 918 894 •65, 718. 440 65,718.440 74, 909. 382 966, 916. 515 41,376. 250 71,449. 897 • 12, 859. 857 38. 989. 500 239, 584. 886 74, 909. 382 41, 376.250 71, 449. 897 12, 859. 857 38,989.500 1,293, 222. 220 6, 418, 475. 83 6,433,977. 63 94, 584. 56 94, 584. 56 42, 610. 84 42, 610. 84 514, 396.47 20, 738. 41 14, 825. 03 88, 946. 22 956. 73 5,200.29 645, 063.15 7,070,067.70- 20, 738. 41 14, 825. 03 -88,946.22 956.73 5, 200.29 7, 216, 236.18 Charlotte. St. L o u i s . V A L U E , DURING F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. ASSAY O F F I C E S . Total New York. Denver. Boise. Helena. $16,766,475.81 $18,379,886.39 1, 222, 668. 65 1 222 668 65 • $1, 393, 662. 91 $769,790. 69 $1,329,300.41 $239, 253.15 $725, 386. 04 4,457,393:20 1, 329, 300. 41 239,253.15 725, 386. 04 24,059,948.24 V 17, 989,144.46 1, 393, 662. 91 769, 790. 69 7,486,810 32 7,468,77L87 110,062. 03 • 110, 062. 03 1 49, 583, 52 49, 583. 52 598, 570.44 24,131.96 17, 250. 94 103, 501. 06 1,113.29 8, 226, 987. 86 24,131.96 17, 250. 94 103,501. 06 , 1,113.29 6,051. 24 8,397, 074. 80 26,216,132.32 '1,417,794.87 787,041. 68 1,482,801.47 240, 366.44 731,487.28 32,457, 023.04 6, 051. 24^^ . 750, 618.93- 240 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, I X . — C O I N A G E E X E C U T E D AT T H E M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES PHILADELPHIA. SAN FRANCISCO. Denomination. Pieces. Value. Pieces. Value. GOLD. D o u b l e eaffles Eao'les 71 480,724 190,085'^ 2,534 $1,420. 00 4, 807, 240. 00 950, 425. 00 6, 335. 00 994, 000 118,500 250, 500 $19, 880, 000. 00 1,185, 000. 00 1, 252, 500. 00 673, 414 5,765, 420. 00 1,363, 000 22, 317, 500.00 1, 356, 715 1, 856,715. 00 700,000 700, 000. 00 650, 715 5, 002,105 7,170, 715 40, 023 . 6,360,715 " 325,357.50 2, 501, 052. 50 1, 794,178. 75 10, 005. 75 636, 071. 50 397,440 198,720. 00 1, 049, 734 262, 433. 50 1, 229, 014 122, 901. 40 19, 230, 278 5, 266,666.00 2, 676,188 584,054.90 20, 586, 988 6,-623,38L00 8, 876,188 1, 284, 054.90 -- Q u a r t e r eagles T o t a l srold SILVE". Dollars Cact J u l v 14. 1890) i Subsidiary: Half d d l a r s H a l f dollars, C o l u m b i a n Q u a r t e r dollars, C o l u m b i a n Total subsidiary Total silver ......o. MINOR. Eive cents One c e n t 11,975,715 48,731,715 ' 598, 785. 75 487, 317.15 Total minor 60, 707, 430 1, 086,102.90 Total coinage 81, 967, 832 13, 474,903.^90 , 4,739,188 23, 001, 554. 90 1 All coinage operations at mint at Carson suspended under order, dated May 28, 1893, of the Treasury Department from June 1, 1893. X . — C O I N A G E E X E C U T E D AT T H E M I N T S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES PHILADELPHIA. SAN FRANCISCO. Denominations. Pieces. GOLD. Value. Pieces. Value. ' 4,523 797, 552 753, 572 2,545 $90, 460.00 7,975, 520. 00 8,767,860. 00 6, 362. 50 930,150 115;500 298.400 $18, 603, 000. 00 1,155, 000. 00 1,492, 000. 00 1, 558,192 11,840, 202. 50 . 1,344.050 21, 250, 000.00 1, 037, 245 1,037,245. 00 1, 200, 000 1, 200, 000. 00 935, 245 950, 000 8, 237, 245 12,121, 245 467, 622. 50 475,000.00 2, 059, 311. 25 1, 212,124. 50 I, 029, 028 514, 514. 00 964, 079 990,710 241,019.75 99, 071. 00 Total subsidiary 22, 243, 735 4, 214, 058. 25 2,983, 817 854, 604. 75 T o t a l silver 23, 280, 980 5, 251, 303.25 4,188, 817 2,054,604.75 11, 699, 642 37,649,832 584,982.10 376,498. 32 5, 527, 867 23, 304, 604. 75 D o u b l e eaf*"le3 . . . . Eaffles .. .; O u a r t e r eagles T o t a l gold SILVER. • D o l l a r s ^'act J u l v 14 1890) Subsidiary: H a l f dollars H a l f dollars, C o l u m b i a n . ' . Q u a r t e r cl ollars Dinies - MINOR. Eive cents One c e n t ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . u . Total minor 49, 849,474 961,480.42 T o t a l coinage 74,188, 646 18, 052, 986.17 241 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893. N E W ORLEANS. CARSON. Pieces. Value. Pieces. TOTAL. Value. Pieces. Value. 28,167 32,000 100, 000 $563, 340.00. 320, 000.00 500, 000. 00 28,688 57,000 $286,880. 00 285, 000. 00 1,022,238 659,912 597, 585 2,534 $20,444, 760. 00 6, 599,120. 00 2, 987, 925. 00 6, 335. 00 160,167 1, 383, 340.00 • 85,688 571, 880. 00 2, 282, 269 30, 038,140.00 1, 367, 000 1, 367, 000. 00 I,920,000 1, 920, 000. 00 5, 343,715 5, 343,715.00 483, 000 241, 500. 00 , 3,128, 000 782, 000. 00 765 577 50 2, 501,052 50 2,838,612 25 10 005 75 1,101, 972. 90 3^3, 000. 00 1,531,155 5, 002,105 11, 354,449 40, 023 I I , 019,729 7,041,000 1, 366, 500.00 28, 947, 461 7,217,220 90 8, 961, 000 8,286,500.00 34, 291,176 12, 560, 935.90 11, 975, 715 48, 731,715 598 785 75 487,317 15 . 8, 430, 000 1, 367, 000 1, 367, 000. 00 . 60,707, 430 1, 086,102. 90 97, 280, 875 43, 685,178.80 V *1, 527,167 9,046, 688 2,750,340. 00 3,858,380.00 Coinage of silver dollars under act Eebruary 28, 1878 act July 14, 1890 act March 31,1891 $378,166,795 . 36,087,182 5,078,473 Total coinage to J u n e 30, 1893 ..,....,.... 419,832,450 DURING T H E CALENDAR Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R , 3 1 , 1892i Carson. Pieces. NEW ORLEANS. Pieces. Value. | TOTAL. Value. Pieces. Value. ' 27,265 40, 000 82, 968 $545,300; 00 400, 000. 00 414, 840.00 28, 688 1 10, 000 $286, 880.00 50, 000. 00 961, 938 981,740 1,144, 940 2, 545 $19,238,760.00 9,817,400.00 5, 724,700.00 6, 362. 50 150,233 1, 360,140. 00 38, 688 1 336, 880. 00 3,091,163 34, 787, 222.50 1, 352, 000 1,852,000. 00 2,744,000.00 6, 333, 245 6, 333, 245.00 390, 000 195, 000.00 2,640, 000 3, 841, 700 ~ 660,000. 00 384.170. 00 2,354, 273 950, 000 11, 841, 324 16, 953, 655 6,871,700 1, 239,170. 00 32,099, 252 9,615,700 8,983,170.00 38,432,497 12,641,078.00 11,699,642 37, 649,832 584 982 10 376,498.32 1, 352, 000 2, 744, 000 1,352,000.00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,502,238 2,712,140.00 1 Total coinage of silver d o l l a r s Act Eebruary 28, 1878 : , Act July 14, 1890 , Act Maich 3, 1891 (trade-dollar bullion). Total....... FI 93- ^ ' 9,054.388„ 4, 320, 050. 00. ' 1,177,136. 50 475,000.00 2 960 331 00 1, 695,365. 50 6, 307,833. 00 49, 349, 474 961,480.42 90, 873,134 48,389,780.92 $378,166,798 . 34,631,720 5, 078, 472 417,876,985 -16 242 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X I , — E A R N I N G S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES M I N T S EARNINGS Items. Philadelphia. Charges for parting and refining — Charges for alloy San EranNow Orleans > Carson. cisco. $1, 240.15 $24, 283. 70 $19,045.67 $29, 585. 36 543.40 1, 683.14 19.12 865, 418. 74 • 187, 546. 30 562, 740.25 180. 42 Charges for assaying, melting, and stamping.. Seigniorage on standard silver dollars Seigniorage on subsidiary silver, Seigniorage on minor coins 65.05 : 971,782.93 Profits on medals and proof coins 1, 512. 22 Deposit melting-room grains and sweepings . . . 233. 44 358. 06 Surplus bullion returned by operaiive officers . 449, 76 15, 5.17. 25 1, 300. 24 271.37 Gain on bullion shipped mint for coinage Proceeds of sale of old material Receipts from assays of bullion . . . . . . . 276.17 162. 00 196.10 54.00 Receipts from sale of by-products 1, 626. 40 Total- 1, 360,513.45 564, 275. 69 1469, 983.15 EXPENDITURES $41,550.00 $41,100.00 325, 405. 78 176 739 88 87, 888. 28 61 126 37 68,265. 71 31, 626.49 24, 066. 80 16, 581.86 26,129. 41 44, 617. 21 , 283.49 22,165. 36 ^Vantages o f t h e o p e r a t i v e d e p a r t m e n t s 2, 009.17 920 82 4 905 95 2, 437. 30 L o s s on s w e e p s sold d u r i n g t h e y e a r 2, 408. 66 1, 995.11 971. 04 1,288 43 1, 463 18 3,293 70 9 212.88 130 80 8, 334. 75 835.35 1,611.46 Salaries of officers a n d c l e r k s W^ages of w o r k m e n a n d a d j u s t e r s ... $31, 950. 00 $28 828 91 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , less a m o u n t p a i d to reimb u r s e w a s t a g e a n d loss on s w e e p s sold • P a r t i n g a n d refining e x p e n s e s , less a m o u n t p a i d t o r e i m b u r s e w a s t a g e a n d loss on s w e e p s s o l d . E x p e n s e s of d i s t r i b u t i n g s i l v e r dollars .... E x p e n s e s of d i s t r i b u t i n g s u b s i d i a r y silver c o i n s . 22, 666. 43 L o s s on sale of l e a d y m e l t s Total o, ............. . 498,' 233. OS 300, 628. 56 160,889. 90 132, 559. 03 DIRECTOR OF THE 243 MINT. AND ASSAY O F F I C E S FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. AND GAINS. ASSAY OFFICES. Total; NeAV Y o r k ! Denver. Boise. Charlotte' Helena. St.'Louis. $90,483.-23 $164,638.11 I, 298; 20 3, 674.28 $1, 820. 68 $979. 02 . $307.24 $1, 750. 77 5, 786. 08 $927. 77 1, 559, 297. 36 . 65. 05 971,782. 93 1, 512. 22 • 8, 844. 32 ° 743.16 567, 08 230.71 149. 20 6,226.49 82, 240. 89 16, 273. 88 1, 739. 66 207.94 835.00 62.00 770". 78 689. 77 943. 39 401. 94 4, 548. 54 2.50 4.00 863.00 263.00 • 2,258. 32 498. 00 40. 00 2, 283.00 11 556 59 9, 023.10 121, 965. 67 4, 369. 50 2, 844.11 1, 260. 01 3, 761. 74 1, 527. 97 2, 765, 869. 86 „ AND LOSSES. $38,971.17 28,03L00 - 9", 975. 32 $10, 950. 00 $3, 200. 00 $2,750. 00 $7, 700. 00 $3, 500. 00 $210, 500. 08 13, 731. 25 6, 737. 50 959. 67 12,548.50 912. 50 ' 714, 080.73 2,122.04 2,179. 88 2, 539. 96 4,416. 33 I, 451. 42 163, 225.81 90,888.74 184,084. 21 1, 305. 83 11 579.07 . 6,540.52 13, 203.76 i 1 14. ioo. 56 1 10,28L56 22, 666.43 0 282.86 175, 995.44 ' ' 26,803. 29 12,117. 38 6, 249. 63 24, 664. 83 5, 863. 92 282 86 1,344, 005.'07 244 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X i i . — S E I G N I O R A G E ON THE COINAGE OF SILVER AND DR. 1892. J u l y l . Balance on hand: Philadelphia San Erancisco NewOrleans Carson .-. :.." Seigniorage on silver dollars: Philadelphia San Erancisco NewOrleans Carson ' : Seigniorage on subsidiary silver: Philadelphia Total , , $13, 224.45 4, 273.44 33,761.85 19,704.51 $70,964.25 365,418.74 187,546.30 562,740.25 443, 592.07 ^ _ 1,559,297. 36 ' , , 65.05 1,630,326.66 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 245 DISPOSITION OF THE SAME DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. P a i d e x p e n s e s of d i s t r i b u t i o n : Philadelphia San Erancisco •NewOrleans Carson . , " P a i d on a c c o u n t of w a s t a g e a n d loss on sale of s w e e p s : Philadelphia. iS N e w Orleans Carson CR. $9, 797. 93 3, 629. 05 10,824.34 130.80 - • $24,382.12 2,401. 24 4, 732.79 941. 02 .- 8,075.05 D e p o s i t e d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r y as f o l l o w s : . PHILADELPHIA. W a r r a n t N o . 1402 1580 2011 SAN W a r r a n t N o . 1404 1 5 8 1 . . . . *. 13,224.45 200, 000. 00 150,000. 00 : • 363,224.45 FRANCISCO. .<... •...-.. 4,273.44 125, 000. 00 129,273.44 NEW W a r r a n t N o . 1405 1.406 1579 2010 ORLEANS. : .• , 33, 907.47 100,000.00 250,0G0.00 150, 000. 00 _ 533,907.47 C-illSON. W a r r a n t N 0. 140 3 1434 910 : 19,704.51 200, 000. CO " 150, 000. 00 369,704.51 1898. J u n e 30. B a l a u c e on h a n d : Philadelphia San E r a n c i s c o ; N e w Orleans' Carsou. 3, 284. 62 58. 917. 25 47^ 037. 50 92, 52U. 25 201,759.62 Total 1,630,326.66 246 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I I I . — A S S E T S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E U N I T E D ASSETS. GOLD 1 SILVER BULLION. • - Institutions. ' BULLION. Standard ounces. . Standard ounces. Value. Value. VahiC of bullion .shiijped for coinage. ' COINAGE MINTS. 1, 354, 366. 965' $25,197, 524. 84 Philadelphia 122,218,331.98 $101,123,414.63 75,069.130' 1, 396, 634. 95 12, 345, 876. 57 10,340,722.23 N e w Orleans 30, 487. 855 678, 844. 32 8,443,605.23 6,704,178. 57 Carson 34, 498.181 641,826. 63 480, 902. 61 367,847. 69 2,714,605.044 50, 504, 279. 57 432,140. 53 430, 824. 90 ASSAY O F F I C E S . New York Denver . . . i. . . . . 3, 485.413 64, 844. 89 1,163.01 907.15 $21,463.04 .1,117.144 20, 784. 07 248.48 193.82 18, 051. 88 1,313.135 24, 430.43 98.34 72.77 667.226 12, 413. 50 210. 92 164. 52 4, 221, 610.093 78, 541, 588. 20 143,922,572.67 118, 968, 326. 28 Helena Boise.... St. L o u i s • Total .... . 39, 514.92 LIABILITIES. Institutions. COINAGE Bullion fund. Undeposited earnings. MINTS. Philadelnhia $184, 904, 211. 29 S a i l Fr;iiiCISCO . .... 58, 052, 029.79 ...•...•« $14, 954. 49 16,137,-737. 71 Carson ••••••.. - ...^ ASSAY 9,181, 034. 00 OFFICES. 53,212,423.42 New York Denver .....o.... .. Helena 16, 988. 99 84,188.14 ............ ...... ........ 142, 224. 54 310. 21 39, 029. 77 Boise Charlotte St. L o u i s Total : - - • 50, 000. 00 178.12 05, 581. 79 435.13 321,868,460.45 32,866.94 247 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. STATES M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S , J U N E 30, 1893. ASSETS. Gold coin. Treasur3'^ notes. Silver coin. Old defiMinor coin. Minor coin' ciencies and age metal. burnt currency. Total. o • $6,157, 040. 00 •9,674,600.00 $51,382, 084.76 $1,095,421.57 86,171, 970. 69 129, 028. 80 751, 841, 91 5,419, 894. 58 $185,097,399. 89 $413,557. 96 16,184,849.00 271, 778. 00 103, 625. 20 58,126, 514.63 25,000.00 403, 520. 59 2,572,207.35 2,193, 094. 64 1 7, 621-, 463. 61 $128, 385. 75 $13,528.34 9,273,554. 25 53,281,824.31 ' 84,188.14 55, 319. 67 • 84,188.14 142, 534. 75 • 39,029. .77 25, 674.92 1 50,178.12 53, 438. 90 66, 016. 92 • 21,567,405.53 100, 699, 088. 84 1,899,748.96 128,385.75 13, 528. 34 1 438, 557. 96 322,296,089.78 LIABILITIES. Seigniorage on silver. $8,284.62 Unpaid depositors. • Minor coinage profits. Minor coiu metal fund. « $113,344! 09 $28,500.00 $47,989.89 Unpaid* cent depositors. $70.00 Total. $185, 097, 399. 89 58, 917. 25 58,126,514. 63 47,037. 50 1 613.10 73.79 16,184,849.00 92, 520. 25 9,278,554.25 - ' 2,4n.90 53, 281, 824. 31 84,188,14 142,534. 75 39,029. 77 \ 50 178 12 66,016.92 201,759. 62 51, 088.68 113, 344. 09 28, 500. 00 70. 00 322, 296, 089.78 ,248 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I V . — M E D A L S MANUFACTURED AT THE M I N T AT PiiiLADELriiiA DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Name. Army marksmanship: Eirst prize Second-class j)rize Third-class prize ;... Adams, John, President Arthur, Chester A., President... Adams, John Quincy, President . Agassiz Arthur, Chester A., Indian peace Allegiance ^. Armstrong, Col Brown memorial Buchanan, James, P r e s i d e n t . . . : Bosbyshell, 0. C , Superintendent Burchard, H. C. Director Brown, Jacob, Major-General.. * Commencement of Cabinet Competition of distinguished marksmen : Eirst-class prize" Second-class prize Cavalry competition: Eirst prize Second-class prize Third-class prize Carney Cleveland, Grover, President ' Creighton, Low, and Stoefier,' captains . Cabinet .Department marksmanshij): Eirst prize. Second-class prize Third-class prize Derby Dodd, Hannah Matilda Detroit Museum of A r t Elliott Emancipation Franklin Eillmore, Millard, President Field, Cyrus W . . Fox, Daniel M., Superintendent Francis, Joseph ,sGreene, Nathaniel, General Grant, U. S., Indian peace Grant, U. S., General.'. Grant, U. S., President Garfield, James A., President Garfield, James A., Indian peace (oval) HiiU, Captain Hayes, R. B., President : Harrison, W. H., General Harrison, W. H., President Harrison, Benjamin, President Harrison, Benjamin, Indian peace (oblong). Gold. Silver. Bi'ouze. 249 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. X I . V , - MEDALS MANUFACTURED AT T H E M I N T AT PHILADELPHIA DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Contiuuecl. Name. Hayes, R. B., Indian peace (oblong). Hayden. -...-. Harrison, Benjamin, Indian peace (round) . Ingraham, Captain. Indian peace. : Indian Jefierson, Thomas, President Jackson, Andrew, President Johnson, Andrew, President , Japanese embassy Jackson, Andrew, Major-General Ketchum, Jesse: Large : :. Small , Kimball, J. P., Director . . .1 Life-saving Leech, E. 0., Director Lincoln, Abraham, President (nev/ die; . Massachusetts Humane Society Madison, James. President Metis Mail, Railway Service Middlesex, South Agricultural Society Monroe, James, President Norman New England Kennel Club, : r... New England Agricultural Society Pennsylvania Historical Society ' . Pharmacy, Philadelphia College of Perry, Captain Pacific Railroad '. Presidency relinquished Polk, James K., President Pierce, Franklin, President Preble, Captain Pittsburg Female College (McKee) Rittenhouse, David, Director Rider and button for life-saving medal Revolver match: First prize Second-class prize Third-class prize St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association. Suydam Scott, Major-General Shipwreck Second service bar Time Increases His Fame Tyler, John, President Taylor, Zachary, President United States Military Academy . Union League .^; Vanderbilt University. ^.. Vanderbilt, Cornelius . ^ * Gold. Silver. Br«nze. 7 12 7 10 81 10 11 13 7 24 1 7 13 250 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I V . — M E 1 > A L S MANUFACTURED AT T H E M I N T AT PHILADELPHIA DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J;UNE 30 1893—Continued. Name. Van Buren, Martin, Presid(^it Washington Wreath Medalets Washington and Lee Universit^K AVashiu'^'ton before Boston . W^ayne, Anthony, (general Silver. Gold. Bronze. 8 700 5 9 17 . . .\ Total 85 1,097 042 In addition to the above tbe lullowing-name"d medals were struck in aluminum: Abraham Lincoln, President, 38; Joseph Francis, 2; Benjamin Harrison, President, 3; Grover Cleveland, President, 3; in all, 46. X V . — C O I N A G E D I E S E X E C U T E D AT T H E M I N T AT P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR 1893. Philadelphia. Denomination. San E r a n cisco. Carson. New Orleans. Total. GOLD COINAGE. Double eagle Eagle..'. Half eagle Quarter eagle Total. 26 10 • 20 20 20 30 10 46 50 68 28 ... .... 50 70 10 164 16 11 63 84' 4 .86 30 38 20 20 10 25 86 59 63 144 4 153 75 .509 20 8 - : .'. SILVER COINAGE. Standard dollar Half dollar Columbian half dollar Quarter dollar. . . Columbian quarter dollar Dime Total ... ... .* . 40 20 42 264 20 150 MINOR COINAGE. Five-cent One-cent Total 128 364 128 364 492 492 TOTAL NUMBER OE DIES. Gold coinage Silver coiuage Minor coinage. Proof coinage Columbian lialf dollar biibs Columbian quarter dollar hubs . Annual assay medal .,. Presidential medal. .'. Total '. : ; ...-: 164 509 492 21 2 2 2 2 1.194 DIRECTOR OF T H E 251 MINT. X V I . — E X P E N D I T U R E S FROM S I L V E R P R O F I T F U N D ON ACCOUNT OF TRANSPORTATION OF S I L V E R C O I N DURING F I S C A L ^ Y E A R 1893. MINT AT SAN PRANCISCO. MINT AT P H I L A D E L P H I A . Quarter. Bags, la' s t a n d a r d ' t a t i o n ot ' boxes, n d bor, a subsidi silver incidend o l l a r s a r y silver.! • t a l s . Total. ITranspor- Transport a t i o n of s t a u d a r d t a t i o n of subsidisilver d o l l a r s . a r y silver. T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1892\. F o u r t h q u a r t e r , 1892, E i r s t q u a r t e r , 1893... Second q u a r t e r , 1893 . $296. 50 354.50 210. 26 410.15 $375. 07 1, 252. 65 2, 302. 37 3, 517.10 $102. 23 805.45 412. 24 259.41 $773. 80 1, 912. 60 2, 924. 87 4,186. 66 $934.70 912. 95 448.45 683.85 Total.... 1, 27L 41 7,447.19 1,079. 38 9, 797. 93 2, 924. 95 MINT AT N E W ORLEANS. Quarter Transport a t i o n of standard silver dollars. Transpor- Bags, t a t i o n of boxes, labor, a n d s u b s i a i - incidena r y silver. tals. . Bags, boxes, labor, a n d incidentals. $100. 90 $120. 34 81.20 163. 44 43.30 84.97 96.75 13.20 322.15 381.95 Total. $1,155. 94 1,1.57. 59 57L72 743. 80 3, 629. 05 MINT AT CARSON. Total. Transport a t i o n of staudard silver dollars. Transport a t i o n of subsidia r j silver. Bags, boxes, labor, a n d incidentals. Total. T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1892 . . $1, 522.42 F o u r t h q u a r t e r , 1892. 5,172. 84 E i r s t q u a r t e r , 1893 . . . 1, 814. 63 Second q u a r t e r , 1898 . $198.75 336.40 109. 55 966. 76 $514.'91 $2, 236.08 671. 58 6,180. 82 16.50 1, 440. 68 966. 76 $36.20 38.20 ,49. 30 7.10 7.1^ 8, 009.89 1,611.46 1,202.1:9 10, 824. 34 130. 80 130. 80 Total.. $86. 20 38.20 49. 30 X V I I . — E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR DISTRIBUTION OF M I N O R COINS FROM J U L Y 1, . , TO J U N E 30, 1893. Amotint expended. Fiscal year. 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 • 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 .... $1, 299. 97 12,592. 83 23, 763.46 24, 565. 84 €8, 512. 54 29,152. 32 ... .....; : ; . . . . . 18921893 '. Total -- • _ . 1878, . . . . . 12,25L98 847.17 15, 914. 55 24, 500.78 23, 441. 04 23 923.76 29, 268. 86 27,149.92 22,666.48 299, 851.45 252 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X V I I I . — W A S T A G E AND L O S S ON SALE OV S W E E P S , FISCAL YEAR MINT A T — Losses. Coiner's gold wastage Melter and refiner's gold wastage .. Melter and refiner's silver Avastage . Coiner's silver wastage Loss on sale of sweeps Total . Paid as follows: From contingent appropriation Erom parting and refining appropriation Erom surplus bullion, profit and loso ...., From silver profit fund Total New Philadel SanEranOrleans. phia. j Cisco. Carson. Assay ofiice at New York. $499.14 1^3. Total. $245.58 $123. 87 591. 33 1,666.62 479. 85 $1, 305. 83 I $782.40 3,139. 36 1,510.03 929. 68 166. 96 138. 42 2, 408. 66 1,995.11 971.04 I, 288. 43 6,540. 52 $868. 59 2, 257. 95 ^ 5,707.44 2, 745. 09 13, 203. 76 4,417.83 I 2,915.93 24, 782. 83 5, 876. £ 3, 725. 73 7,846. 35 949. 51 836. 91 1,477. 71 3, 264.13 383. 88 154. 90 1, 286.45 1, 825. 23 683. 20 2, 401. 24 152.39 4, 732. 79 4,417. 83 2, 915. i 20.55 7, 846. 35 941. 02 11,618.42 .8,075.05 24, 782. 83 254 REPORT 'ON T H E FINANCES. X I X . — Q U A N T I T Y AND COST OF SILVER U S E D I N THE COINAGE OF SILVER D O L PHILADELPHIA. Months. Standard ounces. Cost. 1892. 58, 437.50 94, 531. 25 171, 960. 94 171, 875. 00 171, 875. 00 172, 003. 90 $50,753. 54 81, 571.19 147, 591. II 146, 676.19 145,976. 91 145, 435. 81 171, 875. 00 128, 906. 25 275. 00 24, 062. 50 J^iy-August September... October..^..." November ..;. December . . . 14^:, 737.70 108,175.21 229. 98 20, 045.52 1893. January . . Eebruary. March . . . April May.. June 124. 61 103.10 1,165, 926. 95 Total. 991, 296. 26 SAN ERANCISCO. 85, 937.50 85,937.50 85, 937. 50 85. 987.50 85, 937.50 85, 937. 50 J'uly August September. October November,. December.. $73, 748.72 73,578. 7478, 470.92 .73,346.08 73,190. 70 72, 761. 72 85, 937.50 72, 356. 82 1803. January. Eebruary. March April May June Total. 601. 562. 50 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 255 LARS, W A S T E D AND^ SOLD I N S W E E P S , F I S C A L YEAR 1893, A C T OF J U L Y 14,1890. PHILADELPHIA. 1 WASTED AND SOLD IN S W E E P S . Standard' ounces. D o l l a r s coined. Cost. 898. 54 Standard ounces. $343.90 f ' TOTAL EMPLOYMENT. • • Seigniorage. Cost. 58,437. 50 94, 929. 79 171,960. 94 171, 875. 00 171, 875. 00 172, 003. 90 $50, 753. 54 81,915.09 147,591.11 146, 676.19 145, 976. 91 145,435. 81 68, 000. 00 110, 000. 00 200,100.00 200, 000. 00 ^ 200,000.00. 200,150.00 171, 875. 00 128,906. 25 ' 275.00 . 24,062.50 144,737. 70 108,175. 21 229.98 20, 045. 52 200, 000. 00 150, 000. 00 -320.00 28, 000. 00 $17 246.46 28, 428. 81 52, 508^. 89 , 53, 323*. 81 54 023.09 54,714.19 55,262.30 41, 824.79 90. 02 7,954. 48 . 7, 004. 74 5,795. 69 7,129. 35 5, 898. 79 145.00 41.90 7,408. 28 6,139. 59 1,173, 330. 23 997, 435. 85 1, 356,715. 00 365, 418.74 , 100,000.00 100, 000. 00 100, 000. 00 100, 000. CO 100,^00. 00 100, 000.00 $26, 251. 28 26, 421. 26 26, 529. 08 26, 653. 92 26, 809. 30 100, 000.00 27, 643.18 SAN FRANCISCO. 2,129.21 • 88, 066. 71 85, 937. 50 , 85,937.50 85, 937.50 85, 937. 50 85,937.50 $75,580.42 73, 578.74 73,470. 92 78,346.08, 73,190. 70 72,761.72 85,937.50 $1, 831. 70 72,356.82 • 27,238.28 ° 1,117.22 920. 82 1,117.22 920:82 3,246.43 2, 752. 52 604, 808.98 515, 206. 22 • 700,000.00" 187, 546. 30 256 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I X . — Q U A N T I T Y AND COST OF S I L V E R U S E D I N THE COINAGE OF S I L V E R DOLLARS, N E W OELEANS. Months. Standard ounces. - July August September. October NoA'-ember . December.. 128, 906. 25 257; 812. 50 257, 812. 50 257,812.50 232, 031. 25 - 257,812.50 Cost. $108,460.80 215,325.48 213, 392. 23 212,106.05 189,739. 94 209,344.00 1893. 257,812.50 1, 357, 259. 75 94, 531. 25 ". 3.4, 375. 00 108,281.25 103,125.00 120, 312. 50 132, 843.75 $77,479. 57 27, 691.19 86, 493. 04 81, 919. 68 95,173.49 111, 718. 75. 128, 906. 25 120, 312.50 103,125.00 117,734. 37 87, 208. 95 100, 207. 88 93,115. 27 79, 518. 38 90, 444. 28 1,174,765. 62 Totai. 208, 591. 25 1, 050, 000. 00 J a n u a r y .. February . March April May June 923,407. 93 CAESON CITY. • 1892. July August. -.. September. October November . December.. 104,156. 20 1893. January . February Marcli^— April May June Total. EECAPITULATION. .1892., 367, 812.50 472, 656. 25 623, 992.19 618, 750. 00 610,156.25 648,097.65 July August September. October November . December.. $310,442.63 398,166. 60 520,947.80 514,048. 00 504,081. 04 531,997.73 627, 343. 75 257, 812. 50 120, 587.50 127,187.50 1.17, 734. 37 124. 61 512,894.72 208,383. 09 93, 345. 25 99,563.90 90,444. 28 103.10 4, 592, 255. 07 3, 784, 417. 64 1893. , January .. February . March April May June Total. DIEECTOR 257 O F T H E MINT. W A S T E D AJTD SOLD IN S W E E P S , FISCAL YEAR 1893^ ACT OF J U L Y 14,1890—Continued. NEW OELEANS. W A S T E D AND SOLD I N S W E E P S . [ • TOTAL EIUPLOYMENT. D o l l a r s coined. Standard ounces. Cost. Standard ounces. $1,342.35 762. 64 611.20 128, 906.25 257, 812.50 257, 812.50 259,444-. 11 232, 031.25 257, 812. 50 $108,460.80 215,325.48 213, 392.23 213,448.40 189^ 739.94 209, 644. 00 257, 812.50 1,631. 61 208,591.25 762.64 611.20 5,124.96 1 Seigniorage. Cost. 4, 069.04 5,124.96 6,022.59 1,657,519. 21 1, 363, 282. 34 ' $41,539. 20 84,674.62 86,607.77 87,893.95 80, 260. 06 90,356.00 ^ 91, 408. 75 300, 000. 00 ! 4,069.04 7,519.21 150,000.00 300,000.00 300,000. 00 800,000.00 270,000700 800,000.00 1, 920, 000. 00 562,740. 25 CAESON CITY. 94, 531.25 34,375. 00 108, 281.25 103,125.00 120, 312. 50 132, 343. 75 $77,479.57 27, 691.19 86,493. 04 81,919. 68 95,173. 49 110,000. 00 40, 000. 00 126, 000.00 • 120,000.00 140,000.00 104,156. 20 154, 000. 00 $32,520.43 12, 308.81 89, 506; 96 38,080. 32 44, 826. 51 49,843.80 87,208. 95 100, 207.88 93,115. 27 79, 518. 38 90, 444. 28 2, 395.55 130, 000. 00 150,000. 00 140, 000. 00 120,000.00 137, 000. 00 42, 791. 05 49, 792.12 46, 884.73 40,48L62 46, 555.72 925, 803.48 1, 367,000.00 443, 592.07 428,000.00 550,000.00 726,100. 00 720,000.00 710,000.00 754,150.00 $117, 557. 30 151, 833.40 205,152. 70 2,593.40 $2,395. 55 111, 718. 75 128, 906. 25 120, 312. 50 103,125.00 117,734.37 2, 593.40 2, 593.40 2, 395. 55 1,177, 359.02 EECAPITULATION. 2,129.21 398.54 $1,831.70 343. 90 1,631.61 1,342.35 ./ ' 369,941. 71 473,054.79 623,992.19 620, 381. 61 •610,156.25 648,097.65 $312,274.33 398,510. 50 520,947. 30 515, 390. 35 504, 081. 04 531, 997.73 512,894.72 208, 383.09 93,956. 45 99,563.90 90,444. 28 13, 284. 20 3, 801,727. 89 15,840.32 13,181.10 627,343.75 257, 812. 50 121,350.14 127,187. 50 117,734. 37 15,964. 93 20,762.32 17,310.25 4,613,017. 39 762. 64 611. 20 Figa—_17 730, 800, 140, 148, 137, 000.00 000.00 320.00 000. 00 000.00 145. 00 5, 343, 715. 00 ' 205,952.00 205, 918. 96 222,152.27 217,105. 28 91, 616.91 46,974.75 48,436.10 46, 555.72 41. 90 1,559,297.36 258 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X X . — M O N T H L Y STATEMENT OF S I L V E R B U L L I O N P U R C H A S E D B Y THE M I N T S DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR 1893', U N D E R A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890. SAN PRANCISCO. PHILADELPHIA. Months. Cost. F i n e ounces. Cost. F i n e ounces. 1892. July. August September October November December 3,710,910.47 3, 821, 725. 64 3, 262, 674. 07 4, 320,115. 22 4, 023, 512. 06 3, 547, 829. 06 212, 718. 90 157, 530.77 93, 004. 26 134,816.62 167, 848. 87 458,947. 64 $185, 311. 50 133,115.77 77, 610. 08 115, 390.44 143, 215. 70 888,180.75 3,467,890. 78 3, 282, 556. 67 8, 221, 826.74 8, 839, 432. 30 4,160,562. 80 3, 542, 847. 21 2, 906, 717.94 2, 700, 608.55 2, 688, 959.87 3,199, 688.18 3,483, 583. 09 2,954, 494. 69 440, 315.15 587, 875.69 439, 787.08 300,688.58 333,188.08 486, 296. 97 368,748.36 493,372. 78 366, 977. 95 250,9 0.93 279, 023. 80 406, 693. 46 44, 201, 883. 02 .. $3, 239, 863. 35 3, 224,852.08 2,730, 398. 64 3, 675, 750. 86 3,428,436.91 2, 974, 298. 01 37, 267, 652.17 3, 813,013.56 3,2^08,521.52 1893. January Eebruary March April May June Total Total. N E W ORLEANS. Months. F i n e ounces. Cost. F i n e ounces. Cost. Eine ounces. Cost. 1892. 361, 386. 92 381 ..789.13 452, 567. 64 407, 239. 55 498, 751.08 433, 524.91 $316,572. 98 324, 228. 32 378, 540, 68 345, 982. 90 425, 962.12 365, 264. 62 130,507.85 117, 980. 51 . 85,405.46 80, 828. 99 75, 274.04 93, 571. 52 $114, 490. 97 97, 653. 76 71, 311. 29 68, 482. 83 64, 052. 36 79, 405. 86 4, 415, 524.14 4,,479,026.05 3, 89.3, 651.43 4, 943, 000. 38 4, 765, 386.04 4,538,873.13 $3,856, 238. 80 3,779,849.93 3,257,860.69 4,205,607.03 4, 061, 667.09 3,807,099.24 392, 061. 09 414, 786. 57 490, 715. 74 242, 891. 81 464, 990. 62 423, 502. 96 327, 922. 08 '348,630.07 410, 364. 01 202, 341.74 389,. 621. 08 352, 471. 92 101,368.00 71,134.35 74,416.56 61; 713. 65 83, 663. 67 53,193.40 84, 270. 59 59,590.44 62, 208. 00 51,491.63 70,118.10 44, 222. 49 4,401, 635.01 4,356, 353. 29 4,226,746.08* 4,444, 721.34 5, 042, 405.17 4,505, 840.54 3, 687, 658. 97 3, 662, 201.84 8, 528,509. 88 8,704,452.48 T o t a l . . . . 4, 964, 208. 02 4,187, 902.52 1, 029, 058. 00 July August September October November December 1893. January.... February March April May June 4, 222, 346. 07 3, 757, 882. 56 867, 298r32 -54, 008,162. 60 45, 531. 374.53 259 DIEECTOK OF THE MINT, X X I . — M O N T H L Y STATEMENT OF SILVEJI BULLION PURCHASED B Y THE MINTS DURING JULYJ AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, AND NOVEMBER, 1893, UNDER A C T O F J U L Y 14, 1890. PHILADELPHIA. Months. Fine ounces. SAN PRANCISCO. Cost. Fine ounces. Cost. 1893, Julv August September October......— November l,06i,86L24 8, 807, 387.20 1, 598, 262.90 2, 253,7.01. 70 773, 387.96 $763,039. 60 2,426,647.19 1,186, 866.11 1, 659,136. 39 545, 904.54 604, 572.76 265, 071.19 341,735. 04 19,972.71 $442, 664.38 196, 312.42 248,530. 77 13, 980.90 Total 8, 997, 601. 00 6, 581,593.83 I,231,35L70 901,488.47 Total. NEW ORLEANS. Months. Cost. Fine ounces. Eine ounces. Cost. Fine ounces. Cost. 1893. July....... August September. October November . 302,370,26 401,912.24 829,157.98 302,350.25 50,325.82 $218, 657.15 290,824.17 244,194.95 222, 642.14 35, 225. 00 105,747. 07 58,116.36 71, 210.47 61, 251. 01 6, 264. 62 $76, 855.26 42, 515.19 52, 375.85 44,889.98 4, 259. 33 Total 1, 386,116.55 1, 0.11, 543.41 802, 589.58 220, 895. 61 11, 917, 658.78 1,472,978.57 $1,058,552.01 4, 371,-988.56 3,202, 650.93 2, 263,702.54 1, 679,749. 33 2, 959, 038. 00 2,175,199. 28 849, 951.11 599, 369. 77 8, 715, 521. 32 X X I I . — T A B L E SHOWING THE NUMBER OF COINS AND FINENESS OF EACH, FROM THE C O I N A G E O F T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R 1892 A S S A Y E D B Y T H E A N N U A L A S S A Y COMMISSION AND M O N T H L Y B Y T H E ASSAYER OF T H E M I N T BUREAU. TABLE A.—GOLD. Philadelphia. N e w Orleans. SanFrancisco. Carson City. Total. flS Fineness. '^ o >i § fl 13 fl o -< 1 fl o < fl fl fl fl o 1 I 900 5 1 1 1 . I 1 900 7 900 6 fl I fl fl rfl fl o 1 1 900 4 2 900 3 1 900 2 I 6 3 2 6 8 5 1 2 1 13 14 1 900 i 2 7 57 2 1 8 1 9 1 6 4 31 35 6 2 65 4 27 15 155 170 16 900 ( s t a n d a r d ) 899 9 ' 62 42 2 4 5 57 3 33 2 2 5 44 49 .1 1 4 17 1 19 25 17 17 7 8 3 1 1 I 4 3 899.7 3 5 899.8 1 3 1 356 395 2 899.6... 1 899.5 15 2 5 899 4 899 3 Total pieces . Average 1 12 4 98 18 12 193 1 11 47 39 fineness. 900.00 900.03 899. 85 899.83 899.88 899.87 899.96 900.08 899. 94' 899. 94 899. 94 899. 90 900 899. 80 899. 70 260 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X I B . - ^ T A B L E SHOWING T H E N U M B E R ' O F C O I N S AND F I N E N E S S OF E A C H , FROM T H E COINAGE O F T H E CALENDAR Y E A R 1892, ETC.—Continued. TABLE B . ~ S I L Y E R . P h i l a d e l p h i a . N e w O r l e a n s . S a n F r a n c i s c o . Carson, City. Fineness. ^ >i -3 p fl c 'rt fl fl fl fl fl fl <1 fl • 1 < I 902.2 901 8 901 6 001 3 001.1 1 8 3 1 20 215 3 ^ 899.8 899.6 899.3 899.1 898 9 898 6 898.3 T o t a l pieces . . . Average ness I 3 3 6 1 1 2 900.9 000.7 900.4 000 2 900 ( s t a n d a r d ) I I 1 1 f 1 3 3 2 7 7 7 . 14 29 17 25 9 25 6 ll 4 1 1 I 1 8* 12 24 45 96 46 48 34 10 2 2 fl fl fl < 3 1 3 I 7 I 26 30 52 33 32 11 7 Total. 2 1 11 6 6 14 5 18 7 8 1 2 11 2 6 78 1 3 1 7 5 4 9 6 2 12 19 . 28 33 93 97 191 95 4 1 3 12 22 28 40 98 2 3 2 3 2 13 330 1 2 1 I 113 51 19 12 7 I 101 200" 101 124 53 2512 7 3 57 111 834 2 2 13 154 11 ' fine899. 75 899.91 899, 98 899. 92 900.08 900. 22 900. 32 900. 30 899.98 900.01 900.02 M a s s m e l t . . . . . . . . . . . 900 900 900.20 900. 40 261 DIEECTOR OP T H E MINT. X X i l l e — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R DURING T H E YEAR ENDED . J U N E 30, 1893. IMPOETS. Ports. Gold. Silver. Total gold and silver bullion. N E W YORK, N . T . $42,105 22, 810 49,481 91,108 36, 979 54, 250 39, 949 54,298 47,493 76,777 '. May June Total 106,610 64,415 $78,400 33,493 117, 369 158, 549 79, 323 91, 611 87,299 70,175 79,198 93,263 269,844 110, 239 724, 308 ^ $36, 295 10,683 67,888 67,441 42,344 37,361 47,350 15, 877 31,705 16,486 163,234 45,824 Jnly August September October November December. January February March April 544,455 1,268, 763 25,123 33,048 49, 927 42,441 42, 822 143,707 30,470 8,610 20,154 12, 508 26,258 19, 950 163,855 179, 925 188, 978 212,973 279, 330 202, 595' •304,938 308, 866 SAN PRANCISCO, CAL July..... August September October November December January February March April May June . Total 229,403 160,154 262,116 237,604 156,721 • 201,760 188, 991 178.481 174, 734 2,180, 953 ,. 165,159 207,134 148, III 181,606 176,483 152,223 154,784 2, 635,971 A L L O T H E R PORTS. July :... ; ^ Tot^l Total imiDorts (bullion) 153,583 102,391 ..... 194, 683 151,018 185, 235 164,461 159,422 129,330 143,716 164,9.16 . 281, 534 274, 882 140,074 177,073 127, 951 .1.71, 991 139, 484 225, 211 - August September October. November December January February March April May June... 279,558 . 402, 284 344, 528 291, 304 322,741 304,302 ' 400,902 357,060 471,482 480.333 149,845 140,286 137,506 139,841 241,480 227,730 327,766 315,417 L957,418 2, 252, 992 4, 210, 410 3,136, 744 4, 978,400 8,115,144 262 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S O F GOLD AND S I L V E R , ETC.—Contmued. IMPOETS—Continued. United States. Foreign. Total ;jold and silver coin. Silver. Gold. Ports. Total. Sutet. I 3^--g- I Tot-1- N E W YORK, N . Y . $43,596 38,877 57, 611 47,567 229,044 99,850 41, 632 36, 873 58,093 38,738 28, 960 709,401 $248,539 $292,135 49, 005 10,128 62, 043 4,432 868, 936 821,369 463,161 234,117 190,934 91, 084 46, 944 5,312 788,434 825, 307 4, 088, 548 4,146, 641 567, 294 528,556 927 29, 887 5,151 714,552 1,430,242 0, 826, 597 8, 250, 839 July....... August September. October November . December.. January . . . Eebruary . . March . . . . . 36, 676 2,253 5,515 7,359 100,797 28,765 5,915 36, 676 April -. May June....... 876 780 22, 810 July August September. October November . December.. January... Eebruary.. March April * May June Total . $4, 997 10,964 3,203 4,494 1,140 1, 033 1, 626 1, 025 85 -5 2,099 60 8,417 ,943 $174, 504 159, 069 443,884 641, 005 226,901 , 81,737 $179,501 $471, 636 170,033 219, 038 447,087 '509,130 645,499 1,514,435 228, 041 691,202 82,770 273,704 21,572 68,516 617,521 1,442,828 111, 388 4, 258, 024 65,480 632,774 166, 504 136,617 789,087 74, 535 19,946 616, 496 110,498 63,38i 136,557 66,118 2, 740, 096 2,780, 039 11, 036, 878 SAN PRANCISCO, CAL. Total . 211, 746 2,253 976,800 982, 815 1.459, 950 1,467,309 1.460, 690 1,561, .487 940,264 969,029 200 6,115 •813 813 2,512 2,512 876 980 200 22, 810 4,841,429 5, 053,175 62, 094 25,418 49, 036 46,783 59,126 1.041, 441 161,882 1, 629,191 74,511 1, 635,998 18,154 987,183 16, 794 22, 909 19, 499 20, 312 27,416 29,928 .12,354 13,230 4,208 5,188 14, 721 37,531 479, 266 1,600 25,418 46, 783 59,126 161, 882 74,511 18,154 16, 794 17,899 27,416 12,354 . 4,208 14, 721 480, 866 5,534,041 ALL OTHER PORTS. July August September. October November . December.. January . . . Eebruary . . March -April.. May June ... Total . 4,150 11,775 • 3,386 405,125 270, 300 4,300 11,380 " 196,550 2, 226, 215 3,300 1, 283, 600 12, 830 4.432,911 14;300 18,450 42, 400 54,175 16, 900 20,286 18,200 423,325 7,780 278, 080 27, 300 81,600 50, 750 62,130 7, 500 204, 050 6,000 2, 232, 215 18,900 17, 200 60,882 1,344,482 28,800 41, 630 294,712 4,727, 623 Total imports (coin) 6, 074, 899 11, 962, 738 18,037,637 869, 946 1,138. 377 1, 522, 649 2, 272,293 1,518,577 11, 605 1,369,194 4,650 1,510, 074 12, 288 1,159, 840 646, 953 9,522 400, 615 6,959 r9,455 1, 035, 353 952,430 9,384 12, 261 15, 318 10,616 445,780 879,330 1,150,638 1,537, 967 2, 282, 909 1,964, 357 1,380, 799 1, 514,724 1,172,128 897,780 1, 204, 813 1, 558,253 2,706,234 2,242,437 1,412,399 1,576,854 1, 376,178 656,475 2,888, 690 424,774 407, 574 1, 044, 808 2, 389, 290 962, 238 1,003,868 14, 396, 30114,953, 947 19, 681, 570 18,214,852 36, 252,489 263 DIEECTOR OF T H E MINT. 31^X111.—IMPORTS AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND SILVER, ETC.—Continued. DOMESTIC EXPOETS. Silver. Gold. Ports. U.S. mint Other or a s s a y I oifice b a r s b u l l i o n . Total. U.S. mint or a s s a y loftice bars.] Other bullion. Total gold a n d silver bullion. Total. N E W YORK, N . Y. July August September. October — November . December.. January ... Eebruary .. $790,750 1, 599,000 1,192, 200 244, 600 1, 901,800 2,495, 815 2,180, 350 1,000 $790,750 1, 599, 000 1,192,200 244, 600 1, 901, 800 2, 495,815 2,180,350 1,247, 925 2,117, 655 1, 618, ioo 2,114, 300 2, 837,946 $790, 750 I, 599, 000 ' 1,193,-000 245, 600 1,901,800 2,496,165 2,180, 550 1, 248,150 2,117, 655 350 200225 1,700 66, 832 9,790 so; 897 20, 340, 441 20, 340, 441 670 902 140 280 281 670 902 140 280 281 265, 900 379, 600 590,150 329, 640 248,800 418,460 157,500 265,900 379,600 590,150 329, 640 248,800 418,460 157,500 265, 900 380, 270 591,052 329, 780 249,080 418,741 157, 500 190 I, 310 Total. 1,700 66,832 9,790 80,897 March April May .lune 350 200 225 1,310 292, 200 179, 900 194, 500 292, 200 179, 900 194,500 190 293, 510 179, 900 194. 527 3, 056, 650 3, 060, 450 1, 247, 925 2,117, 655 1,618,100 2,114, 300 2, 837, 946 1, 619, 800 2,181,132 2, 847, 736 20,421,338 SAN PRANCISCO, CAL. July August September October November December January February March April May June 190 27 Total . 3,800 3,800 7,534 7,510 19,189 ALL OTHER P O R T S . July August September. October Noveinber . December.. January... February... March April: May June $7, 510 11, 655 11, 898 12, 231 13,906 8,107 7,451 11, 859 14, 264 7,805 12, 802 12,347 Total 131, 835 11, 898 12,231 13, 906 8,107 7,451 II,859 14,264 7,805 12, 802 12,347 131,835 Total domestic e x p o r t s (bul^ lion) 4,302 8,121 3,962 8,575 5,758 4,550 4, 862 5,516 6,566 3,302 5,135 7,006 $4 139, 369 92, 231 224, 066 67,655 67, 655 67. 655 23, 397, 091 23,464,746 11, 812 27, 310 15, 860 20, 806 19,664 12, 657 12, 313 17, 375 20,830 II, 107 ' 17,937 19;353 207,024 23,688,812' 264 REPORT ON THE FINANCESo XXIII.—IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER, ETC.—Continued. DOMESTIC EXPOETS-Continued. Ports. Gold. Total. Silver. N E W YORK, N . Y . July August September October November $9,235,071 $9,235, 571 5,531,500 ..- 5,534,100 3,405, 526 3,405, 526 76, 364 1,550 77,914 940,459 606 941, 065 11,158,123 December January '••- 11,158,123 12,317,810 50 12, 317,860 12, 828, 317 IOO 12,828,417 March 3, 787, 402 6,675 3,794,077 April May June 16, 266, 074 1,312 16,267,386 14,987, 402 850 14,988, 252 2^,524,867 500 2, 525, 867 93,058,915 14,743 93, 073, 658 Eebruary Total SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 14, 506 ---- - 14, 506 88, 862 July August September October November 88,862 139,879 139, 879 147,245 147,245 65, 881 65, 881 December 171,980 171, 980 January 148,935 148, 935 69,135 Eebruary 69,135 44,339 ^ April 1,000 19, 710 March 8,000 45, 339 27,710 187,561 58,180 Total 137, 561 58,180 1,106,213 May June...C7.-. 1,115,213 ALL OTHER P O R T S . 1,187,101 , Juue '. Total T o t a l d o m e s t i c e x p o r t s (coin) 27, 896 3,262 238, 942 10,168 2,315,. 988 1, 636,458 April May 115, 400 5,421 235,680 March 1, 513, 811 5,460 22, 475 .- 7,260 2, 305,820 February 109, 338 110, 000 January 11, 332 6,217 1, 506, 551 December 58, 261 6,562 .103,121 , 418, 923 6,053 4, 770 November 1,194,737 9,163 52, 208 October 7,636 409, 760 July August September 450 1, 636, 908 105,015 3,113 108,128 7,678,959 70, 765 7,749, 724 101,844,087 94,508 101,938,595 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 265 XXIII.—IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER, ETC—Continued. FOEEIGN EXPOETS. BULLION. Ports. Silver. Gold. N E W YORK, N . Y . July 'o Februarv March April May June - . - " Total : S.\N FRANCISCO, C A L . Jtily . August September October November Decem ber January.. Eebruary March.. April May June .... . . ... . . • . Total . . . ALL OTHER P O R T S . July.... August September October November December January February Marf.b April Mav June • • . -,. -- -, , , .' Total Total foreign exports (bullion) . .^ . .... . .• .. ; Total. 266 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. XXIII.—IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER, ETC.—Continued. FOEEIGN EXPOETS—Continued. Ports. Gold. Silver. , Total. N E W YORK, N . Y . '$338,450 July August September. October..,. November. December.. January . . . Eebruary-. March April May June 16,450 242, 500 15,000 34,335 $314, 809 536,180 596, 209 845, 516 577,088 593,273 380, 584 $653, 259 536,180 612, 659 1,088, 016' 592, 088 627,608 380, 584 1, 313, 596 4, 031, 553 546, 545' 73, 262 1,000 4, 438,585 650,195 414, 982 202, 830 6, 612, 691 Total. 1, 099,875 407,032 103,650 341, 720 201,830 5, 997,766 12, 010, 457 2,413,471 SAN PRANCISCO, C A L . July August September. October November. December.. January . . . Eebruary... March April May June 623, 717. 623, 717 820, 324 820,324 1,270, . 0 53 1, 270, 503 2, 061, 647 2, 061, 647 1,135,860 1,135, 860 1,186,389 i, 186, 389 1, 281, 652 1, 281, 652 669,139 669,139 423, 302 423,802 263,216 .263, 216 .388, 309 338,309 730,521 730,521 10,804,579 10,804, 579 26, 376 Total . 26, 376 ALL OTHER P O R T S . July August September. October November . December.. January... Eebruary.March April May •. June 6, 583 13,074 9,-332 24,088 9, 332 24,088 4,450 4,450 15, 984 15, 984 77, 308 77,308 39, 773 39,773 32, 948 32, 948 84,826 84,826 40, 978 Total Total foreigu exports (coiu) . 6,583 13, 074 40, 978 375, 720 6, 612, 691 17,178, 065 375, 720 23, 790, 756 - DIRECTOR OF TEE MINT. , 267 X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S O F GOLD AND SILVER, ETC.—Continued. / EECAPITULATION. Description. Gold. Silver. Total. $3.136,744 11, 962, 738 $4, 978, 400 17,615,663 $8,115,144 29, 578,401 15, 099,482 6,074, 899 22,594,063 599,189 37, 693, 545 6, 674, 088 21,174, 381 23,193, 252 44, 367, 633 224,066 23,464,746 23, 688, 812 6,612, 691 17,178, 065 23,790, 756 6,836,757 ' 101,844,087 40, 642, 811 94,508 47,479,568 101,938,595 108, 680, 844 40,737,319 149, 418,163 IMPORTS. Bullion .. ... F o r e i g n coin Total U n i t e d S t a t e s coin . .... T o t a l b u l l i o u a n d coiu * EXPORTS. Domestic bullion Foreign bullion . E o r e i g n coin . . . • Total U n i t e d S t a t e s coin . ... T o t a l b u l l i o n a n d coin EXCESS. B u l l i o n a n d foreign c o i n : Imports Exports United States coin: Imports E Kuorts . 8,262,725 18,048,748 9,786,023 504, 681 . i ^ 95, 769,188 95, 264, 507 268 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X X I V . — V A L U E S O F GOLD AND S I L V E R O R E S I M P O R T E D INTO AND E X P O R T E D FROM T H E U N I T E D STATES D U R I N G THE YEAH ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. IMPORTS. CORPUS CHRISTI. NEW YORK. PASO D E L NORTE. Gold. Gold. Months. Gold. July....... August September. October.... November. Decembei:.. January... February.. March April May June $10 1,010 1, 020 Total. Silver. $8, 684 25,950 16, 623 7,864 80,166 26, 259 26,831 10, 708 4,404 3,615 17,601 19,136 197,341 ARIZONA. Silver. $4,409 5,034 9,685 4,141 2,827 14,986 2,683 3,809 3,507 12,715 9, 517 3,208 $80, 705 103,023 225,598 198, 744 167, 586 136, 525 151,753 125,815 258, 641 230,881, 112, 689 195, 769 76,021 1,993, 729 P U G E T SOUND. Silver. Gold. $8,490 $289, 374 3,868 211, 664 18, 328, 254 38, 881,266 14, 287,173 23, 373, 281 19, 459, 028 13, 378,940 16, 438, 676 12, 443, 441 14, 415, 521 17, 489, 745 $18 176 194 195,014 4,490,363 SAN D I E G O . Silver. $170,528 78, 206 74,518 50,072 236,580 167,277 84,722 140,408 115,206 187, 255 186, 370 111, 897 I, 603, 034 SAN PRANCISCO^. Months. Gold. $134,691 83,504 59, 692 50,535 52, 963 37,277 39,809 38,075 24,279 26,956 19, 205 21, 496 J u l y . .„ Auffust Sentember October ''. November February Mav Silver. $130,892 89, 939 114, 851 252,152 234,191 233, 331 193, 000 189,741 147, 232 111,824 183,177 115,196 588, 482 1,945,526 Total DULUTH. Gold. Silver. Gold. . Silver. $10,300 $265 4,510 5, 248 $10 213 7,197 $1,070^ , 1,785 4,730 2,249 10 13.938 • 360 1,131 25, 503 MONTANA A N D I D A H O . 1,070 OSWEGATCHIE. July Auo'ust Sentember October November December January February March Aprii..." May June Silver. Gold. Silver. Gold. $1, 000 ALL $73,442 66,727 21,070 25,096 91,420 33,128 760,998 OTHER DISTRICTS. Gold. $50 .... ' Total Silver. Silver. 52, 212 71,520 81,399 75,449 65,244 104, 291 1,453 Months. Gold. Gold. Silver. $644 15 $280 2, 000 875 ^^4, 210 20 $3,280 o 1, 875 715 2,623 69, 354 8,117 87,299 120 4,200 7,480 65 784 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 269 X X I v . — V A L U E S OF GOLD AND SILVER ORES IMPORTED AND EXPORTED—Continued. o EXPOETS. DOMESTIC E X P O R T S . FOREIGN E X P O R T S . Galveston Gold and silver bearing, ores. Months. New York. North New!. San Franand cisco. South Orleans. Dakota. $16,200 8,900 .Tnlv Sftntifiniber ........ .$20,000 7,400 2,500 29, 300 65, 800 2,175 19,500 87,643 Total 179,018 13,120 $6 20 $4,570 1,295 I, 252 1,952 5,166 1,484 $1, 566 1,440 7,569 3,987 3,780 7,411 14,558 4,138 Silver. $644 29, 289 3,037 55,973 176 2,175 270 167 8,334 888 99, 889 5,460 500 45,980 26 15,719 Total exports of gold and silver bearing ores (domestic), $225,524. Total exports of foreign gold ores, $16,607; oilver, $144,338. Gold. $712 November.......... June Silver. $500 2, 000 April Gold. New Orleans. 44,449 270 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X X V . — S T A T E M E N T , B Y COUNTRIES, OF THE IMPORTS OF GOLD AND S I L GOLD. Countries from which imported. Bullion. Ore. Foreign. $8,592 5, 398, 240 478, 811 2,450 595 487, 568 385 1, 650 2,379 243 3,067 292, 835 4, 356,700 1, 2.50 3,060 17,127 111, 351 156, 458 515 1,923, 565 1, 000 24, 809 2,400 2,300 2, 008 . 3,208 $1, 800 Total United States. $47,062 59 Azores and Madeira Islands Italy = Portugal o United Kingdoms England .0..<>.......... . .... Scotland British Honduras Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, etc Quebec Ontario, etc British Columbia . . . Newfoundland and Labrador Central American States: Costa Eica ." Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Salvador i. Mexico "West Indies: British Danish Dutch . . French , Haiti Santo Domingo Spanish—Cuba Puerto Eico Brazil ; '. Colombia Ecuador ^ Guianas: British Dutch Peru Venezuela China 1 Japan . . . . . . . . . 0 . . British Possessions in Australasia i-. French Possessions in Oceanica Hawaiian Islands British Possessions in Africa and adjacent islands Madagascar All other islands and ports 1 Coin. $10 4, 479 .65 7,620 . 10 10 886, 284 - 50 96,514 1,000 1,796 325,972 3,466 4,330 1,000 115,152 349, 262 51, 670 85,479 3, 876 2,668 38,418 6,145 939 107, 672 300, 012 11, 386 10, 230 2,775 4,800 1,157 890,018 480 7,168 15,000 74, 074 538 229, 590 129,360 4, 650 111, 566 "875 4,130 3,000 ,. • ' 2,415 84,624 4, 748, 440 2,140 9,549 894,999 910 613 3,136,744 6,074, 899 11,962,738 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. ' 271 VER INTO THE UNITED STATES DURING THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1893. SILVER. Coin. Ores. Total, including ores Bullion.' United States. . Ounces. Foreign. $58,519 5,400,975 91688 $5,158 $2,707 1,351 • $25 488,499 496 496 507 3 73 3,552 490,033 . ^628 457, 886 451,757 65 1,875 101, 237 10, 974 $8, 659 4,930,554 551, 383 394, 082 559 559 51,422 112,179 6,476 21,507 16, 521 349,773 293, 085 360 691 513,397 106, 593 3,100 , 167,787 8,122 31, 518 397,097 39, 982 104,236 5,198 94, 686 4,800 90 4,483.787' 34,835, 286 1,184 5, 230, 997 16,128, 532 297 3, 055 12,322 ' 178,548 1,223,953 4,474 10, 997, 348 556 2,304 5, 362 2.000 4,931 133 5: 8, 904 5, 033 8,133 . 70 11, 673 510 25 747 18, 368 4,017 205, 074 161, 535 15, 021 575, 438 1,193,811 988 614 =-560 5 4,'.08'0 0. 15, 000 .' 74, 612 51 51 233,912 129, 420 250 807 91,681 15,068 1, 082 575 1,600 1,183 4,875,074 3,296 60 281 4,130 3,000 ' 10,459 613 11,100,747 5,885,412 4,978,400 599,189 i7,615,668 56,863,379 272 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X X V I . — S T A T E M E N T , BY COUNTRIES, OF T H E E X P O R T S OF DOMES GOLD. ., Bullion. Countries to which exported. Bars bearing the stamp of a United States mint or assay office.. France GermanV ..... Netherlands United Kingdom: England British Honduras Quebec, Ontario, etc British Columbia Central American States: Coin. Other. $81,147 $131,835 7, 284 13;625 1,100 Guatemala Honduras . - : . . . . . . Nicaragua Salvador Mexico ........ West Indies: British Dutch '. French Haiti Spanish-^Cuba Brazil Dutch Guiana Venezuela China British India and East Indies Hongkong Japan ... Hawaiian Islands $32,240, 300 37, 895, 500 1, 000, 000 21,204,700 260 - 5,308,193 23,181 550 100, 555 125,260 9,050 8,000 4,870 ' 1,055,351 1,800 5,000 33,250 6,000 1,818, 579 : J 3,-800 .. 173,653 815, 310 Total 131, 835 92, 231 101,844, 087 X X V I I . — S T A T E M E N T , B Y COUNTRIES, OF THE E X P O R T S OF F O R E I G N GOLD. Countries to which exported. France . . . . . = . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . Germanv . . . . . . . . United Kingdom: England $16, 607 Quebec, Ontario, etc Central American States: Guatemala. Nicaragua Mexico West Indies: Bullion. Ore. .• $102 17,600 129,950 9, "60 .^ 4,480 15, 000 Danish Haiti Santo Domingo Spanish Cuba Brazil Colombia Peru Venezuela ... British India and East Indies Hongkong Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Coin. 6,401,464 34,335 16,607 6,612,691 273 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 7TC GOLD AND S I L V E R DURING T H E YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 189.3. SILVER. Bullion. Ore. gold a n d silver bearing. B a r s . b e a r i n g t h e s t a m p of a United States m i n t or a s s a y office. Coin. Other. Ounces. Ounces. 649, 089 • $457,900 23, 503, 061 10, 882, 541 $300 $79,518 145, 980 26 78,810 T o t a l , including ores. $67, 655 43, 349 16, 966 $32, 698, 500 37, 975,018 1,000,000 41,.314, 368 260 6,551.058 47 431 - 306 450 4,000 4,000 .a ^ 1,100 300 13,625 1,100 306 1,000 104,555 129,260 1,000 10,150 8, 300 4, 870 1,062,788 16, 050 5, 000 34,800 6, 000 1,818,579 .50, 000 520, 000 804 903 1, 859, 200 816,310 94, 508 125, 852,931 7,437 14,250 o 1,050 60, 000 600, 753 747,466 2, 218,115 225,524 78,810 67, 655 50,000 520,000 627,450 1, 859,200 27,778,484 23, 397, 091 GOLD AND S I L V E R DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. SILVER. Total, including ores. Bullion. Ore. Coin. $80, 613 68, 538 $80,613 1,500 4,800 22,100 6,551, 263 9,760 68, 538 6,860 17, 537 15, 514 344,682 6, 860 17 537 15, 514 344,682 5,030 655,000 7, 809,151 2, 291,780 9, 510 15 000 45,278 477,961 6,406,812 . 82,106 964 637 34, 335 655,000 7,809 151 2,291,780 17,178,065 23,951, 701 $1,500 4, 698 ^ 4,500 5,340, 9 8 ! 63,725 45, 278 477, 961 5, 348 82,106 964 637 144, 338 m 93 18 ' . • 274 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X V I I I . — C O M P A R I S O N OF T H E B U S I N E S S OF THE M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S F O R THE FISCAL YEARS 1892 AND 1893. DEPOSITS. BAllS M A N U F A C T U E E D , AND COINAGE. BARS Gold. Institutious. 1892. Philadelphia.. San E r a n c i s c o Carson N e w Orleans . Denver New Y o r k — Boise Helena Charlotte St.Louis Total MANUFAGTUKED. 1892. 1893. Silver. 1893. 1893. ,361,339.50 .$1,612,850.04 |$63, 522,406. 30 $68,137, 377. 08 $12,179.18 28, 246.85 35, 039, 975. 29 26,139, 378. 35 3, 071, 982, 89 2, 668, 665. 97 7, 454, 677. 97 725.79 559.94 82. 25 7,882,048.19 1,301,942.67 26, 506, 360. 92 1, 338, 475. 39 1, 893, 662. 91 23, 467. 28 36, 930,006. 64 1,417, 794. 87 30,560,430.27 17, 989,144.46 |6, 961, 961. 77 623, 473.79 769,790.69 17,94L02 641,414. 81 787, 041. 63 73, 781. 95 1, 364, 688.09 1,432, 801. 47 1,290,906.14 1, 329, 300.41 253, 662. 27 239,^^253.15 1, 246. 33 254, 908. 60 240, 366.44 696,539^24 725, 386. 04 11, 363.49 707, 902. 73 731,43-7.28 150,399,905. 99 135,943, 272. 20 $11, 610. L 0 » 2, 619. 69 3,693.20 24,131. 96 , 226, 987. 86 17,250. 94 103, 501. 06 1,113. 29 6,05L24 , 125, 552. 39 24, 059, 948. 24 7,130, 270.12 '8, 396, 959.47 GOLD COINAGE. 01892. Coinage mints. 1893. Value. Pieces. Pieces. Value. 1, 340, 042 1, 389, 675 224,468 Total $10, 282,147.50 23,400,000.00 1, 824,840.00 673,414 i , 363, 000 160,167 85, 688 $5, 765,.4S0. 00 22, 317, 500.00 1,383, 340: 00 571 880 00 2, 954,185 Philadelphia. San E r a n c i s c o Carson . . . NewOrleans 35; 506, 987. 50 2,282, 269 30, 038,140. 00 S I L V E R COINAGE. Value. Pieces. Philadelphia Carson ,. Total'. 1898. 1892. Coinage m i n t s . 27, 025,786 . , 7,473,363 I, 392, 000 13,128, 316 49,019,465 Pifeces. Value. $5, 691, 509. 25 2,193,983.35 1, 892, 000.00 5, 711, 786. 00' 20,586,988 3,376,188 1, 367, 000 8, 961, 000 $6, 623, 381. 00 1, 284, 054. 9.0' 1,367,000. 00 3, 286, 500.00 14,989,278.60 34, 291,176 12, 560,935. 90 MINOR COINAGE. 1892. Coinage m i n t s . Pieces. 61,.^)82,474 1893. Value. $1,290,710.42 Pieces. 60,707,430 Sjui F r a n c i s c o Carson N e w Orlen ns Total Value. $1, 086,102. 90 1 61, .582,474 1, 296, 710. 42 1 60, 707,430 1, 086,102. 90 DIRECTOR 275 O F T H E MINT. X X V I I I . — C O M P A R I S O N OF T H E BUSINESS O F T H E M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S F O R THE F I S C A L YEARS 1892 AND 1893—Contiuued. . DEPOSITS, BAPtS MANUFACTURED, A N D COINAGE-Continued. TOTAL COINAGE. 1892. Coinage mints. Pieces. 1893. Value. Pieces. Value. 89,948, 302 8,863,038 1,616,468 • 13,128, 316 Carson Total $17,270,367.17 25, 593,983. 35 3,216, 840. 00 5,711, 786.00 81,967,832 4,739,188 1,527,167 9,046,688 $13,474,903.90 23, 601,554. 90 2,750, 340.00 3, 858, 380. 00 113, 556,124 Philadelphia • 51,792,976. 52 97,280, 875 43, 685,178.80 BULLION OPEKATIONS A N D WASTA.GE. Institutions. GOLD BULLION R E C E I V E D BY MELTER AND R E F I N E R . 1892. SILVER BULLION RECEIVED BY MELTEU AND R E F I N E R . 1392.' 1893. 1893. S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. 725,772 11,088,986 1,689,539 10,972,625 2,231,167 •-•*. 2, 526,391 10,905,477 6,441, 850 166, 625 2, 637, 068 2,473, 722 217,678 73,282. 12,452,571 6,326, 722 14, 814 976,314 .....*.•...... 599,216 • 2,972,824 7,188,415 Philadelnhia San T^rancisco . . - . . T^ftw Orleans "New Y o r k GOLD WASTAGE O F MELTER AND. REFINER. Institutions. . 1892. Philadelnhia San E r a n c i s c o .............. 1893. SILVER WASTAGE O F MELTER AND REFINER. 1892. 1893. s t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. 128 5 89 : 31 N e w Orleans 949 026 554 4,129 3,954 1,306 GOLD BULLION R E C E I V E D BY COINER. SILVER BULLION R E C E I V E D BY COINER. Institutions. 1892. Philadelphia... San Erancisco . Carsou New Orleans... 1893. 1892. 1893. Standard ounces. Standard ounces. Standard ounces. Standard ounces. 685,467 9,429, 340 10,487 590 1,234,616 2, 375, 768 3, 859, 075 2, 494, 2.1.7 2, 430,101 138,958 2, 209, 949 2,122, 221 190,488 77,178 10,158, 816 5, 654, 361 GOLD WASTAGE O F COINER. SILVER WASTAGE O F COINER. ' Institutions. 1892. Philadelphia... San E r a n c i s c o Carson N e w Orleans 1893.. 1892. 1893. s t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces.- S t a n d a r d ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces. 57 21' 1,691 1, 825 116 548 168 7 404 7 218 1,673 1,171 13 276 REPORT ON T H E EINANCES. X X I X . — U N R E F I N E D GOLD AND S I L V E R OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, ITS DISTRIBUTION B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S ; ALSO R E F I N E D DOMESTIC BULLION (NOT D I S TRIBUTED) D E P O S I T E D AT T H E M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION TO THE CLOSE O F T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Gold. Locality. Alabama Alaska Ajrizona California Colorado Georgia -•. Idaho .^. Indiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michiga-n Montana Nebraska — r , Nevada.:... New Hampshire , . N e w Mexico N o r t h Carolina Oregon Pennsylvania S o u t h Carolina South Dakota. Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont : Virginia Washington VN^j^oming O t h e r s o u r c e s or localities u o t r e p o r t e d . T o t a l unrefined Refined Total . $241,133.27 1,060,807.55 6,041,665.79 763,375,681.77 64,346,539.06 9,059,308.49 ^§3, 920, 653.33 40.13 6, 058. 31 20,214.83 278.07 70,142, 559.88 2, 078. 76' 32, 512, 895. 57 31, 501.89 5,443, 074.28 l l , 706, 202. 61 21, 330, 905.89 1, 138. 34 2,153, 694.59 46,189, 730.43 " 90, 521. 84 3, 683.54 1,260, 210. 24 85, 598. 21 1,753, 199.62 759, 482. 29 818, 843.27 41, 54.5, 653.62 Silver. $182. 31 10, 714. 51 14, 067, 222. 30 4,175,199.00 24,528, 062.67 6, 217. 67 1,926, 014.17 22.51 4L58 917.56 4, 000, 007.63 20,578, 424. 68 22.84 683.74 1.74 7,008, 193. 63 58, 860.40 87, 464. 32 2, 588.47 3, 315.45 790.55 * 992, 13.80 5, 843. 99 19,911, 790.86 49.94 448. 58 10, 434. 07c 12, 936. 86 42, 772, 933. 76 Total. 315. 58 1, 071, 522.06^ 20,108, 888. 09 767,550, 880.77 88, 874, 601.73 9,065,, 526.16 35,846, 667.50 40.13 080.82 20, 256. 41 917. 56 4,364,, 285. 70 90,715, 984. 56 2,,101.60 135, 778, 579. 31 11, 503. 63 12, 446, 267.91 11, 765, 063. 01 21,418, 370. 21 3, 726. 81 2,157, 010. 04 47,182, 520. 98 90, 535. 64 9, 527. 53 21,172, 001.10 85, 648.15 • 1,753, 648. 20 769, 916. 36 831, 780.13 84, 318, 587. 38 1,114, 247,355.47 411, 486, 612.04 243,416, 399. 59 506, 285, 042. 52 1,857, 663, 755.06 917,771, 654.56 1, 525, 733, 967. 51 749, 701,442.11 2,275,435, 409. 62 DIRECTOE O P T H E 277 MINT. X X X . — P R I C E OF S I L V E R IN L O N D O N , P E R O U N C E B R I T I S H STANDARD (.925); S I N C E 1 8 3 3 , A N D T H E E Q U I V A L E N T I N U N I T E D S T A T E S G O L D C O I N O F AN O U N C E 1,000 F I N E , T A K E N A T T H F A V E R A G E P R I C E . , Calendar year. Value of a fine ounce at average quotation. Lowest Highest] Average quota- quotation. quotation. tion. d. 58| 60| 59i 60 59| 601 59 60-2- AverLowest Highest age quota- quotaquotation. tion. tion. Value of a fine ounce at average quotation. Dollars. L297 d. 60| d. 1864 62^ • 61| 5911 1.318 •1865 60^ 61|' 61TV 591i L308 1866 m 62i 60 1.315 1867 60| 61^ 60T% i.328 59-^ L305 1868 61J 60^ L826 b%% 59| Calendar year. Dollars. L345 L338 1.339 59^ L804 1869 61 60 60t L323 1870 60| 60,% 1.828 60^ 60| L328 1871 61 60^ 1.326 L316 1872 6H 60A 1.322 59i . ., L325 59| 601 60TV 59i 60 59,% L303 1873 57| 59 ro '59i L298 59 59| 59j% 1. 297 1874 57i 59A , 58x% 1.278 59i 59| 59^ L804 1875 55^ 57f 56| 1. 246 58| 59| 59J L298 1876 46| 58| 52| 1.156 59 m^^ L300 1877 53i 58i 54-lS L201 58| 59-1-J 1.808 1878 49^ 55J. 52i% L152 •1.123 58^ 60 59^ L804 1879 48J 53i 51i 59^ 60 59| L309 1880 51| 52| 52J L145 59i 61^ 6WB L316 1881 50| 52J 51M 1.138 60 01% 61 I. 337 1882 50 52i 5111 1.136 59| 61| 60^ L326 1883 50 51f^ 50| 1.110 60| 61| OH 1. 348 1884 49^ 51| 50| L113 60| 61| 61i 1.348 1885 46| 50 48^ 1.0645 60 61f 61A 1.344 1886 42 47 45| 0.9946 60i 62i 61^ 1.344 1887 43-1 44| 0.97823 61 62§ 61| 1.353 1888 41-1 44T^S 42| 0.93987 60| 61§ 61T1T L344 1889 42 44§ 42H 0.98576 I. 360. 1890 43| 54| 47| 1.04633 431 483- 45tV 0.98782 37-5 43| 39| 0.87106 381 36T% 0.80206 61f 62f 62TV 61i 62t Sire L352 1891 60J 61f 6011 1.338 1892 61 62J 61fg L346 1893' 61 611 61§ L345 * Nine months. >78 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X X B . — C O M M E R C I A L R A T I O ^ O F S I L V E R TO GOLD EACH Y E A R SINCE 1687. [NOTE.—From 1687 to 1832 the ratios are taken from the tables of Dr. A. Soetbeer; from 1833 to 1878 from Pixley and Abell's tables; and from 1878 to 1889 froru daily cablegrams from Londou to the Eureau of the mint.] Year. Eatio. Year. Hatib. Year. Katio.' Year. Ratio. Year. Katio. Yeai. 1687.-.. 14.94 1722... 15.17 1757... 14.87 1792... 15.17 •1827.-.. 15.74 1862... 15.35 1688.... 14.94 1723... 15^20 1758.., 14.85 1793... 15.00 1828... 15. 78 1863... 15.' 37 1689.... 15.02 1724... 15.11 1759... 14.15 1.794.-- 15.37 1829... 15.78 1864--. 15.37 1690.... 15: 02 1725... 15.11 1760... 14.14 1795... 15.55 1830... 15.82 1865... 15.44 1691.... 14.98 1726... 15.15 1761... 14.54 1796... 15.65 1831... 15.72 1866... 15.43 1692.... 14.92 1727... 15.24 1762... 15.27 1797... 15.41 1832... 15.73 1867...' 15.57 1693.... 14.83 1728... 15.11 .1.763... 14.99 1798... 15.59 .1833... 15.93 1868... 15. 59 1694.... 14. 87 . .1729;.. 14. 92 1764... 14.70 1799... 15.74 . 1834... 15.73 1869... J 5 . 60 1695..-. 15. 57 Ratio. 15.02 1730... 14.81 1765. : . 14.83 1800... 15. 68 1835... 15.80 .1870... 1 6 9 6 . . . . • 15.00 1731..; 14.94 1766.-- 14. 80 1801... 15.46 .1836... 15. 72 1871... 15.57 1697.... 15.20 1732-.". 15.09 1767... 14.85 .1802... 15.20 1837... 15.83 1872... 15.63 1698..-.- 15.07 1733... 15.18 1768... 14.80 1 8 0 3 . . . ' 15.41 1838... 15.85 1873... 15.92 1699.-.. 14.94 °r734-.. 15.39 1769... 14. 72 1804... 15. 41 1839... 15.62 1874... 16.17 1700.... 14.81 1735... 15.41 1770... 14.62 1805--. 1^5.79 .1840... 14.62 1875... 16. 59 1701.... 15. 07 .1736... 15.18 1771... 14.66 1800.-- 15.52 1841... 15.70 1876... 17.88 1702.-.. 15.52 1737... 15.02 1772... 14. 52 1807... 15.43 1842... 15. 87 1.877.-- 17.22 1703.... 15.17 1738... 14.91 1773... 14.62 1808.... 16.08 1843... 15. 93 1878... . 17.94 1704.... 15.22 1739... 14.91 1774... 14.62 1809... 15.96 1844... 15.85 1879.-. 18.40 1775... 14. 72 15.77 1845... 15. 92 1880.. 18.05 1881... 18.16 1705.... 15.11 • 1 7 4 0 . . . 14.94 1810... 1706.... 15. 27 .1741... 14.92 1776... 14. 55 1811... 15.53 1846... 15. 90 1707.,.. 15.44 1.742... 14. 85- .1777... 14.54 1812... 16.11 1847... 15.80 1882... 18.19 18.64 1708.... .15. 41 1743... .14. 85 1778... 14.68 1813... 16. 25 1848... 15. 85- . 1 8 8 3 . . . 1709.... 15.31 1744... 14.87- 1779,.. 14.80 1814... 15. 04 1849... 15. 78 1884... 18.57 1710.... 15. 22 1745... 14.98 1780... 14. 72 1815... 15. 26 .1850... 15.70 1885... 19.41 1711 15. 29 1746... .1.5.13 1781... 14. 78 •1816... 15.28 1851... 15.46 1886... 20.78 1712.-.. .15. 31 1747... 15.26 1782... 14. 42 1817..: .1.5.11 1.852... 15. 59 1887... 2L 13 .1713..:. 15.24 1748... 15.11 1783... 14.48 1818... 15. 35 1.853... 15, 33 1888... 2L99 22.09 1 7 1 4 . . . . - 15.13 1.749... 14.80 1784... 14.70 1819... 15. 33 1854... 15. 33 1889... 1715.... 15.11 1750... 14.55 1785... 14.92 1820... 15.62 •1855... 15.38 1890... 19.76 1716.... 15.09 1751... 14.39 1786--. 14.96 1821... 15. 95 1856... 15.38 1891... 20. 92 1717.... 15.13 1752... 14. 54 1787... 14.92 1822... 15.80 1857... 15. 27 1892... 23.72 1718.... 15.11 1753... 14.54 1788... 14.65 1823... 15.84 1858... 15. 38 1893^^.. 25.77 1719.... 15.09 1754... 14.48 1769... 14.75 1824... 15. 82 1859... 15.19 1720.... 15.04 1755... 14.68 1790... 15.04 1825.-- 15.70 1860... 15.29 1721.... 15.05 1750,.. 14.94 1791... 15.05 1826... 15.76 1861.-- 15.50 * Nine months. DIRECTOR XXXII.—PRODUCT OP T H E 279 MINT. OF GOLD AND S I L V E R IN T H E U N I T E D STATES FROM 1792-1844, AND ANNUALLY SINCE. [The estimate for .1792-1873 is by R. W. Eaymond, Commissioner, and since by the Director of the . Mint.] Gold. Year. April 2,1792—July 31,1834 July 31,1834—December 31,1844 1845 , :'. 1846 1847 1848 ^ 1849...-..^..;.... 1850.-.-1851 -^.-1 1852 '. --. 1853.., 1854 .,..-... 1855 1856.. 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862. 1863..; 1864 '. 1865 1866 1867 1868: !... --..... ,. : ..: --... 1869 :... 1870 1871 1872... 1873 1874 1875 1876 • 1877.......r. 1878 1879 1880... 1881 1882 1883...... 1884 1885 1886. 1887..-.. 1888.--..---. 1889 :.... $14, 000, 000 7, 500,000 1,008, 327 1,139,357 889, 085 10, 000, 000 40, 000,000 50, 000, 000 55, 000,000 60, 000,000 65, 000, 000 60, 000, 000 55,000,000 55,000, 000 55, 000, 000 50,000, 000 50,000,000 46,000,000 43, 000, 000 39,.200,000 40,000,000 46,1.00, 000 53,225, 000 53, 500, 000 51,725, 000 48,000,000 49,500, 000 50,OOQ, 000 43,500, 000 36, 000,000 36,000, 000 33,500,000 33, 400,000 39,900, 000 . 46,900,000 51, 200,00038, 900, 000 36, 000, 000 34,700, 000 32,500, OQO 30, 000,000 30,800,000 31,800,000 35, 000, 000 33, 000, 000 Silver. Insignificant. $250, poo 50; 000 ' 50,000 50,000 50,OCO 50, 000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50,000 . 50,000 50,000 50,000 500,000 100, poo 150, 000 2, 000, 000 4,500,000 8,500,000 11,000,000 I I , 250, 000 10,000,000 13,500,000 12,000,000 12,000,000 16,000,000 23, 000, 000 28,750,000 35,750, 000 37,300,000 31,700^ 000 38, 800^ 000 39,800, 000 45, 200, 000 40, 800, 000 33, 000,000 1890 39, 200, 000 43,000,000 40,800,000 46,200,000 48,800, 000 51,600, 000 51, 000, 000 53,350,000 59,195,000 64, 646,000 70,464, 000, 75,417,QOO 73, 697,000 1.937,881,769 1,146, 869, 000 - 33,175, 000 32, 800, 000 ..-. 1891 1892 Total :,... 32, 845, 000 33,175,000' Total. $14,000,000 7, 750, 000 1,058, 327 1,189, 357 939,085 10; 050,000 40, 050, 000 50, 050,000 55,0.50, 000 60, 050,000 65,050,000 60,050,000 55,050,000 55, 0.50, 000 55,050, 000 50, 500,000 50,100,000 46,150, 000 45, 000, 000 43, 700, 000 48, 500, 000 57,100,000 64,"475, 000 63, 500, 000 65, 225,-O00 6Q,000,000 61,500,000 66, 000, 000 66,500,000 64,750, 000 71,750,000 70,800,000' 65,100, 000 . 78,700,000 86, 700,000 96, 400, 000 79, 700, 000 75, ^00, 000 77,700,000 79, 300, 000 76,200,000 79, 600, 000 83, 400,000 86,000,000, 86, 350, 000 92, 370, 000 97, 446,000 103,309,000 108,592,000 . 106,697,000 3,084,750,769 280 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X X I I I . — C o m A G E s OF NATIONS. 1890. 1891. 1892. Countries. Gold. ' UnitedStates Mexico Great Britain •Australasia India * Erance Germany Eussial Austria-Hungary t. Italy Spain...." Japan Portugal Netherlands Norway Sweden .. Denmark Switzerland . . . Turkey... Egypt Hongkong China Indo-China Tunis Canada Newfoundland Co.staEica Brazil -' Bolivia Peru : Colombia Ecuador. Haiti British W e s t Indies . . , . . British Africa German E a s t Africa South Africa Republic .. Straits Settlements Monaco Morocco . San Domingo G r e a t Comoro F r e n c h Colonie.'s. - E r i t r e a ( I t a l i a n Colony) . Bulgaria ~. C ey lon ." Zanzibar Total. Silver. Gold. Silver. Gold. Silver. $20,467,182 .$39, 202, 908 $29,222, 005 $27, 518,857 $34, 787, 223$12,641,078 284,859 24, 081,192 280, 565 24,493, 071 275,203 26, 782, 721 8,882, 232 32,720,633 37, 375,479 5,141,594 67, 682,503 3, 790, 673 25,702, 600 26, 389, 044 30,784,262 57, 931,323 117,411 32, 670, 498 52, 258,747 3, 976,340 3,362, 450 871, 225 23, 835,512 14, 086, 800 1,139, 252 8, 868, 874 1, 237, 864 1,614,422 2,110, 981 2, 690, 902 21,726,239 555, 909 2, 920,484 2, 818,750 3,857,118 2,885, 561 3, 356,394 §9,482, 927 §777,410 263,329 1,091 . 126,708 130,105 ' 22, 997 1,479,152 9, 049, 569 12,242, 000 9, 381,062 8, 917, 860 7,296, 645 1,083,725 8,523,904 1, 319,525 12,307,062 1,194, 050 540,000 407,160 169,560 7, 277, 040 3, 075. 840 199,000 367, 0 0 ,0 245 1, 567, 800 120, 600 134, 000 120, 600 253, 867 833, 432 22, 000 78, 996 547, 931 482,500 44,840 121, 750 279, 850 386, 000 3, 342, 000 144, 750 432,400 322,468 1,500, 000 2,854,137 2, 663,'400 675, 500 200, 000 1,175,000 386, 000 140, 672 6,416 149,100 86, 093 155,000 38, 000 141,898 821, 996 888, 000 2, 687,119 3, 231, 905 242, 207 183, 350 883,464 649, 555 1,100, 000 3, 500,000 57,900 471,131 298,000 138, 091 126, 279 499,941 1, 684, 500 3,169, 799 2, 614, 948 2, 378, 272 42, 000 300, 000 • 60,000 23, 000 28, 951 73,136 . 81,125 75,000 170,000 "364,814 49, 519 336, 000 386, 000 240, 000 183,350 S.5S, M8 1,978 6,436 567, 814 2, 509,198 236,850 60,000 149, 244, 965 152, 293,144 119,534,122 138, 294, 367 167, 917,337 143,096, 239 * E u p e e c a l c u l a t e d a t c o i n i n g r a t e , $0.4737. t Silver florin c a l c u l a t e d a t c o i n i n g r a t e , $0,482. t S i l v e r r u b l e c a l c u l a t e d a t c o i n i n g r a t e , $0.7718. § Hungary only. 282 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. XXXIV.—WoRLD^s. PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND [ K i l o g r a m of gold, $664.60. K i l o g r a m of silver, $41. 56. Countries. Gold. Silver.- Australasia Dollars. 32,845; 000 29,808, 000 258,212 10, 731, 300 1,154, -. - Kilos. 49,421 44,851 United States 767, 000 I, 211, 646 50, 856,000 Mexico Kilos. 1, 695, 500 Dollais. 70,465, 000 European countries: 35,296 23,458, 000 15,021 624, 300 182, 086 7, 567,500 1, 398, 500 50, 613 2,103, 500 58,500 Eussia 4,180 • 173, 700 Germany 2,104' Austria-Hungary Sweden • 5, 539 Spain Turkey 2,140,400 dlO • ' Erance 420,200 c 51, 502 140, 800 Italy.. 230, 200 10,110 Norway 7,000 d 1,323 55,000 185 123, 000 71,117 2, 955, 600 4 Great Britain D o m i n i o n of C a n a d a . " 3,000 9,^75 877, 200 2, 506 I, 666, 000 12,464 518, 000 South American countries: Argentine Eepublic Colombia - Bolivia :... ,123 , 82, 5,416 3, 600, 14,680 ^ 610,100 19,971 830, 000 101 h 67, 301,112 12, 514, 200 /2,162 1,436, 73,700 3, 063, 000 670 c445, Venezuela 2,512 1, 670, G u i a n a (Britisli) 1,693 1,125, 668 444, /825 548, Peru 104 69, 65, 791 2, 734, 300 Uruguay 140 93, .".. Chile Brazil • Guiana (Dutch) Guiana (French) ,... Central American States 226 S'lSO, 48,123 g 2, 000, 000 Japan 764 507, 42,468 1,..765, 000 China I 8, 020 5, 330, Africa 15,432 10, 256, 3,009 2, 000, 1,128 750, I n d i a (British) . Korea Total. 118, 848, 700 a E s t i m a t e of t h e B u r e a u of t h e M i n t . b P r o d u c t of H u n g a r i a n m i n e s i n 1892, A u s t r i a n m i n e s i n 1891. c E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s officially c o m m u n i c a t e d for 1888. f? E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s officially c o m m u n i c a t e d for 1886. , e E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s officially c o m m u n i c a t e d for 1890. / E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s officially c o m m u n i c a t e d for 1889. 4,144,233 172, 234,500 283 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. S I L V E R , CALENDAR YEARS 1890, 1891, AND 1892. Coining rate in United States silver dollars.] 1892. 189L Gold 1 Dollars. 33,175, 000 Kilos. 49,917 Silver. Gold Silver. Kilos. 1,814,642 Dollars. 75,416,500 Kilos. ^49,654 Dollars. 33,000, 000 Kilos. i,8:04,377 Dollars. 74,989,900 31,399,000 311,100 12,929,300 50,964 '33,870,800 4i8,087 17,375,700 1, 505 1,000,000 1,275,265 53, 000, 000 1,699 1,147,500 1,419, 634 59,000, 000 36,356 24,162, 500 37,325 ' 24,806,200 47,245 , 13, 864 7,756,600 ' 9,798 407,200 a 184,818 576, 200 ft 180,636 1 7, 681,000 2,106 1,399,600 52,019 2,161,900 2,262 h 1,503,300 18,460 110 73,100 3, 658 152,000 88 58, 500 53 5, 665 235,400 27,584 94,300 dlO 7, 000 e200 133,000 1,140,400 c 51, 502 142 4,495 91,400 2,140,400 55,000 d 1,323 e71,'ll7-| 2,955,600 137 '39,853 40,5.56- 0 dlO 210 7,000 1 .(«1,323 1 139,600 767,200 • 2,200 186, 800 , 656, 300 , 685, 500 55, 000 103,000 4, 280, 700 101 67,poo 6,150 255, 600- 77 51,200 5,270 219.000 I, 392 925,000 9,797 407,100 k 1,392 925,000 ,A;-9,797 407,100 el23 82. 000 14,918 620,000 el23 82,000 ' k 14, 918 620,000 5, 224 3, 472,000 31,232 1,298,000 k 5,224 3,472,000 ! k 31,232 1, 298, 000 101 h 67, 000 372, 666 15.488,000 101 h 67,000 fc 372, 666 15,488,000 /2,162 1,436, 600 70,794 2, 942, 000 /2,102 1,436, 600- fc70,7i^4 2, 942, 000 659 438,000 659 438, 000 1 505 1,000,000 2 708 1,800, 000 fc74,879 3,112,000 a 1 213 806,100 k 2 708 " 1,800, 000 816 kSlO 542,000 99.8,200 k 1 502 998, 200 113 75, 000 140 1 ' 542,000 1 502 e 93,500 246 74, 879 3,112,000 r^ k 113 75,000 •' 140 163, !500 48,123 g 2,000,000 i43,282 1,798,800 e 93, 500 A; 246 163, 500 48,123 g 2, 000, 000 j 54,986 2,285, 200 4,727,119 196,458, 800 h 765 508, 400 j770 511 ,,700 7, 908 5, 255,900 7 523 a 5, 000, 000 21 924 14,570,900 35,67.0 - 23^ 706, 600 3,754 2 495 000 4,993 3, 318, 300 1,128 e 750, OOO' 1,128 e 750,000 208,909 138,861,000 189,862 126,183, 500 4,486,216 186,446, 800 g Estimated the same as officially communicated for 1887. "/lEough estimates based on exports fur 1890, i Prod^uctof Imperial mines, 1891. Private mines, 1889. j Product of Imperial mines, 1^92. Private mines, 1890. A;Estimated the same as officially communicated for 1891. I Imports of gold bullion from China into London and IntDu. 284 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X X X V . — U N I T E D STATIIS UNCURRENT GOLD COINS M E L T E D AT T H E M I N T AT P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893. Value. Denominations. Double eagles Eagles Half eagles Quarter eagles Three-dollar pieces One-dollar pieces... %$181, 720. 00 115,140.00 138, 730. 00 14, 022. 00 42. 00 111. 00 Total 449,765,00 UNITED STATES UNCUEEENT AND MUTILATED SILVEE COINS MELTED A T T H E M I N T A T P H I L A D E L P H I A DUEING T H E FISCAL Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Value. Standard dollars..... Trade dollars Halfdollars Quarter dollars Twenty-cent pieces. Dimes Half dimes Three-cent pieces,.. $7,893.00 536.00 ., 087, 250. 00 959,645.00 562. 20 176, 374.00 6, 862. 00 486. 00 Total 5, 239,608.20 Of the above silver coins, $5,236,018.25 were transferred from the Treasury for recoinage. MUTILATED AND DNCUEEENT UNITED STATES GOLD AND SILVEE COINS DEPOSI T E D FOE EECOINAGE A T T H E MINT A T SAN FEANCISCO, DUEING THE FISCAL Y E A E ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Face value. Denominations. GOLD. Denominations. • Double eagles Eao"les . Half eagles Quarter eagles Three-dollar pieces . J One-dollar pieces Total SILVER. :......... J $19,020.00 3,170.00 3,455.00 482. 50 27.00 79.00 26,233.50 . Standard dollars . . Halfdollars ... Quarter dollars . . . . Dimes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half dimes . . Twenty-cent pieces Three-cent pieces. Total Face value. ° 36 00 .799,126.00 197,078. 00 15, 766.50 1,207.60 1.80 .15 ; 1,013,216.05 Of the above silver coins, $1,012,899.50 were transferred from the Treasury for recoinage. 285 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. U N I T E D STATES U N C U E E E N T GOLD COINS M E L T E D A T T H E M I N T A T N E W OELEANS D U E I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A E 1893. - Denominations. Face value. D o u b l e eagles $8, 680.00 5,0.10. 00 22,810.00 Eagles H a l f eagles ".. - : 6.00 T h r e e - d o l l a r pieces Q u a r t e r eagles . 1,117. 50 - Dollars Total 39. 00 ....<! : 32, 662. 50 U N I T E D S T A T E S U N C U E E E N T A N D M U T I L A T E D S I L V E E COINS M E L T E D A T T H E M I N T A T N E W O E L E A N S D U E I N G T H E E I S C A L Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Face value. Standard dollars Trade dollars Hiilf dollars . Quarter dollars - $3,141.00 7.00 '. 919,986. 00 -. .•-- -. - . 393,234.75 Twenty-cent pieces Dimes -- Half dimes Three-cent pieces Total 102. 80 53,216.40 466. 75 : - . ' - 57.00 1, 370,16L 70 O f t h e a b o v e s i l v e r coins, $1,369,280.50 w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e T r e a s u r y for r e c o i n a g e . U N C U E E E N T U N I T E D STATES GOLD COIN M E L T E D A T T H EU N I T E D STATES ASSAY A T N E W Y O E K D U E I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Face value. Double eagles $55,860.00 Eagles 89,570.00 Half eagles . . . . — 119,855.00 Quarter eagles 11,820.00 Three-dollar pieces 102. 00 Dollar pieces 177. 00 Total 276, 884. 00 U N I T E D STATES GOLD COINS M E L T E D A T T H E M I N T F I S C A L Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Double eagles . Eagles Half eagles AT DENVEE DUEING THE Value. $3,100.00 400. 00 210.00 Quarter eagles. 7.50 Total.... 3,717.50 286 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. UNCUEEENT DOMESTIC GOLD COINS EECEIVED ANI) MELTED AT THE UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE .HELENA, MONT., EISCAL Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Amount. Double eagles.. Eagles Half eagles , Quarter eagles. $60.00 20.00 20.00 12. 50 Total . . . - 112.50 MUTILATED AND UNCUEEENT UNITED STATES GOLD COINS MELTED A T THE UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, M C , DUEING THE FISCAL Y E A E 1893. Denominations. Value. Double eagles Eagles Half eagles Three-dollar pieces . Quarter eagles..... Dollars $6,440. 00 1, 790. 00 8,870. 00 3.00 345.00 7.00 Totid . 17,455.00 RECAPITULATION. UNITED STATES UNCUEEENT GOLD COINS MELTED AT GOVEENMENT INSTITUTIONS DUEING THE FISCAL Y^EAE 1893. Denominations. Face value. $269,880.00 215,100.00 293, 950.00 180. 00 27, 307. 00 413.00 Double eagles -. • Eagles .-Half eagles Three-dollar pieces Quarter eagles Dolla.rs Total - 806, 830. 00 UNITED STATES UNCUEEENT AND MUTILATED SILVEE COINS MELTED AT GOVEENMENT INSTITUTIONS DUEING THE FISCAL Y E A E .1893. ° , Denominations. Standard dollars Trade dollars Half dollars Quarter dollars Twenty-cent pieces "Dimes Half dimes....Three-cent pieces . . . Total--.. Face value. $11,070. 00 543. 00 5, 806, 312. 00 1, 549, 957. 75 666. 80. 245, 356.90 8,536.35 548.15 7,622,985.95 Of the above silver coius, $7,618,198.25 were transferred from the Treasury for recoinage. 287 DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT. X X X V I . — H I G H E S T , LOAVEST, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E OF S I L V E R BULLION, AND V A L U E OF A F I N E O U N C E , BULLION V A L U E OF A U N I T E D STATES SILVER DOLLAR, AND COMMERCIAL R A T I O OF S I L V E R TO GOLD, FROM J U L Y 1, 1879, TO A U G U S T 31, 1893. . Fiscal years. 1879. July August.... September. October November. December.. 1880. J"anuary.. Eebruary. March.-.. AprilMay June . Average. J u l y . -'. August September. October November. December.. Highest. Lowest. Pence. Pence. 52^ 511i 51| 53a 53a 53 52| 52x^. 52i 52i 52i 52| ^53a 5211 52H 52^ 521-^ 511§ 52 5H 52^ 51t 51^ 53 " 52-1 52i% 52 51| 5i| 52x^6 52r^s Average London price per ounce Stan da -d 0.925 , Pence 51.685 51. 601 51.3125 52.271 53. 386 52.5975 52.480 52. 326 . 5L995 51. 975 52.131 52. 454 Bullion E q u i v a l e n t E q u i v a l e n t v a l u e of a Uuited v a l u e of v a l u e of a fine o u n c e fine o u n c e S t k t e s sil- Commerw i t h exb a s e d o n v e r ddllar cial r a t i o a t a v e r a « e of s i l v e r change at average p r i c e ot t o gold. par, p r i c e of$4.8665. e x c h a n g e . silver, exchange at par. ' $1.13167 1.13030 1.13030 L14674 1.17003 1.15222 1.1.5085 1.14674 1.14126 1.13989 .1.14126 1.15085 $1.13412 1.12534 1.12439 1.13980 1.16319 L 14761 $0.87597 .87421 . 87421 .88693 . 90494. .89117 "" 18.26 18. 28 18. 28 18. 02 17. 66 17.94 .89011 . 88693 . 88269 . 88163 .88269 . 89011 1.14700 1.14594 L 14511 1.14953 1 1.14726 1.15712 17.'96 18. 02 18.11 18.13 18.11 17.96 *51^ 52.218 L14436] 1.14397 . 88509 18. 06 52^ 52.687 52. 635 52.437 52.143 51. 75 5L82 1.15496 1.14400 1.14674 1.14400 1.13441 1.13578 1.15348 1.14873 1. L4246 1.13798 . 1.12698 . 89328 . 88481 .88901 . 884SI .87739 . 8784.5 17.90 18. 06 18. 02 18. 06 18. 21 •18.20 5L28 5L41 52.19 52.07 5L66 5L33 1.12345 1.13578 1.14400 1.14126 1.13304 1.12482 1.11821 1.13407 1.13616 1.13697 1.13396 1.^12532 .86891 .87845 .88481 .88269 ^. 87633 .86997 18.40 18. 20 18. 06 18.11 18.24 18. 37 5L937 1.13852 L13508 .88057 ^18.15 1.12619 1.12893 1.13441 1.13715 1.12893 1.13715 1.12454 1.12543 1.12833 1.13199 1.13396 .87103 . .87315 18.35 18. 31 18. 22 18.17 18. 31 : 18.17 1.14121 L 14937 1.14700 1.15081 1.15386 1.13879 - .88269 .88375 .88163 18.13 18. IS 18.15 18.11 18. 09 18.13 1.13817 .87880 18.19 52^ 52i 51| 51f 511 1.12669 1881. 51^ 52| 52| January.. February. March April May June 52.f^ 52 ' 511 Average. July August September. October November . December.. *52^ 51. 5i 52 52 5H 51 ^'51 ~52l~ 50| 51| 51fg 52i 52 52 5H 51f; 51| 51J 51| 51.355 5L559 51.706 5L895 51.487 51.889 52i 52^ 51| 52 51.980 52.028 52,^ 52^ 52| 511§ 52t 52^ 51f 51. 903 52.122 52. 223 52. 016 1.13989 1.13989 1.13852 1.14126' 1.14263 1.13989 *52,% *50| 51. 812 1.13623 1.13282 , . .87739 . 87951 . 87315 . 87951 1882. January . . February. March A pril May i •lune Average. 52TV ' Denotes highest an'd lowest for each year. ,. 88163 .88163 .88057 288 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X X V r * — H I G H E S T , LOWEST, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E OF S I L V E R V A L U E OF A F I N E OUNCE, E T C — C o u t i n u e d . Higheat. 1882. July August."^. September Lowest.. Pence. 52 Fiscal years. Pence. 52i^6 52I^B October November December 51i| 51| 5V BULLION, Bullion v a l u e of a Average Equivalent Equivalent U it d v a l u e of v a l u e of a S t a ne s esil-. CommerLoudon t p r i c e p e r fine o u n c e fine o u n c e v e r d o l l a r cial r a t i o with exb a s e d o n a t a v e r a g e of s i l v e r ounce change a t average standard p r i c e of t o gold. par, p r i c e of 0.925. s i l v e r ex$4.8665. exchange. change a t par. Pence. 51§ 51^ 51| 51^ 51 50 51.8177 51.974 51.913 5L75 ^L39 50.48 50J 50g50| 50f $1.13578 ] . 13989 L13715 1.13441 1.12619 1.10701 $1.14079 1.14659 I.14291 1.13350 1.12258 1.10306 $0.87845 . 88163 . 87951 . 87739 . 87103 . 85620 .18.20 18.13 . 18,17 18.22 18.35 18.67 50.264 50. 6025° 51.022 50. 572 50. 206 50.187 • 1.10153 1.10813 1.11797 1.10058 1.10912 L11302 1.10704 1.10198 1.10835 .85196 . 85706 18.76 18. 65 18.49 18.65 18.76 18.76 51.023 L 11826 1.11912 .86490 18.48 50. 375 50.524 50. 73i 50.914 50.702 50.843 1.10510 1.10754 1.11205 1.11649 1.11172 1.II440 1.10862 1.10831 1.11047 1.11305 I.10887. 1.11117 .85472 .85661 .86010 .86353 . 85954 18.75 18.66 1.11667 1.12832 . 86239 .86696 .'86361 .86056 4883. 50-1 51 January February March April May.. June 51T\. . 50| SOl^CT 50x% Average. *52^, 50^ July August September October. November December 50T% 501-a 51 501S 51 50j-V 50-^ *50 50i% 50^ 50| m m^ 50 LI081I I.10140 I.10160 . .86447 .85705 .85180 .85201 .85191 18.58 .18.64 18. 59 18.54 1884. January February 51 50| 50. 865 51f 51 March Ax)ril May, June... 51J 51 mi 50H 50i 50| 51.135 50. 937 50.757 50ig 50t 50.839 50. 800 1.11501 1.12093 1.11659 L11265 1.11459 L 11359 Average July August.. September..... October November December .86206 .86129 1.12513 1.12118 1.11856 i. 11318 18.53 18.44 18. 51 18.57 18.54 18.56 *50xV 50.791 , L 11339 1.11529 .86115 18. 56 50J 50-1 5013 50f| 50| 50f 50/e 49H 49^ 1.11333 1.11313 1.11224 1.11193 1.09623 1.08818 1.10991 1.10953 1.10956 1.10744 .86109 .86093 .86024 .86000 .84994 .84163 18.56 50-1 50. 788 50.779 50. 738 50. 724 50.007 49. 641 481 481 49 49.688 49.125 49.094 4^. 375 49.437 49.125 1.08836 1.07791 1.07561 1.07773 L 07929 I.07751 1.09089 1.07505 1.07610 1. 08299 L08915 1. 07818 *48a 49.843 1. 09262 1.09226 /51| 50-^ 49| . 1.09241 1. 08590 18.57 18.58 18.59 18.86 18.99 1885. January February March April May 49^ 49| GO Jun© 49i Average. 50 49i ''501-g 49.^ 48i 49 * Demotes h i g h e s t ftod l o w e s t for each y e a r , . 84177 .83390 .83191 .83834 .83476 18.99 • 19.18 19. 22 19.18 .83338 .84507 - = — 19.15 19.18 18. 92 289. DIRECTOR OF I H E MINT. X X X V I . — H I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND AVERAGE P R I C E OF S I L V E R V A L U E OF A F I N E OUNCE, ETC.—Coutinued. Highest. Lowest. Pence. 49fs 49-,% 48g47x% 47^ Fiscal years. Pence. Average London jjrice p e r ounce standard 0.925.- BULLION, AND Bullion Equivalent Equivalent value of a Uuited v a l u e of v a l u e of a fine o u n c e fine o u n c e S t a t e s sil- Commerv e r dollar cial r a t i o AAdth e x - b a s e d o n a t a v e r a g e of silver cbange at aA-^erage p r i c e of to gold. par, p r i c e of silver ex$4.8665. exchauge. change at par. .47 '46| .461 January.. Eebruary. March April May June 46H 46 Average. Pence. 49.156 48. 812 47. 812 47. 406 47.406 47.187 $1.07839 1. 07045 1. 04395 1.03967 1.03950 1.03303 $1.07768 1.07075 1. 04166 1.03887 1.03587 1. 03338 I 83406 . .82792 .80534 .80411 , 79819 10.17 19.31 19.80 19.88 19.88 20.01 46.733 46. 685 46.766 46. 386 45. 425 44. 835 1.02444 1. 02339 1.02517 1.01683 ..99577 .98283 1.02951 1.02852 1. 02999 1.02032 1.00046 .98768 .79234 .79152 .79290 .78645 .77016 .76015 20.17 20.19 20.16 20.33 20.76 21. 03 47.038 1. 03112 1. 03295 .79750 20.04 43. 873 42. 310 43.841 45.089 46.486 46. 068 .96175 .92748 .96105 .98840 1. 01903 1. 00986 .96395 .92333 .95691 .98333 1.01424 1.00384 .74385 .51734 .74331 . 76446 . 78815 . 78106 "21749 22.28 21.50 20.91 20. 28 20.56 43T% 46. 833 46. 660 45.440 43.964 48. 580 48a July....... August September. October November. December . 43. 968 1.02663 1.02284 .99610 .96374 . 95532 . 96383 1.02560 L 02669 .99706 .96490 .95658 .96130 . 79403 . 79110 , 77042 . 74539 . 73887 . 74546 20.13 20.21 20. 75 21.44 21. 63 21. 44 44. 843 .98301 . 98148 .76029 21. 02 44.148 44.570 44. 642 44.159 43. 840 44.368 .96777 .97702 .97860 . 96802 . 96102 . 97260 . 96335 .97154 . 97287 .96442 .95788 . 96972 .74850 . 75566 .75688 .74870 .74328 . 75224 21.36 21.15 2L12 21. 35 21.51 2L25 44r% •431i 43 42i 44.380 44.033 48. 293 42. 669 42.048 42.092 . 97286 . 96525 . 94903 .93535 .92174 .92271 . 97219 . 96421 .95083 .93709 .. 92577 . 926831 .75244 . 74656 . 73401 . 72348 .71249 . 71365 21.24 21. 41 21.78 22.10 22.42 22.4-3 *41| 43.675 .95741 .95617 .74008 21.59 47i .474 47x% 46| 46-1 461-i. 46 44| *49-,% 44g 42| 44^ 45| July A.ugust September. October November. December . 47 42 42 44^ 45§ 4:5^ 1887. January .. Februaiy. March April May June -ilk •47 46/^ 44| 43| A\^erage. ^^ July.... August September Octbber Noveniber..... December •443^ 45x% 45 44A 44 ~m 46^ ^^ 441% 43i '^•42 43§ 44T% 431i 43H 43i-t 1888. January .... February....... 44x% .44^ March... i. April May June \ •43|.•42| 42| 42i • Average... *45/^ * D e u o t e s h i g h e s t ancl l o w e s t for e a c h y e a y . F193- -19 290 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X X X V I . — P I I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND A V E R A G E P R I C E OF S I L V E R VALUE O F A F I N E OUNCE, ETC.—Coutinued. Fiscal years. Highest. 1888. Pence. Bulliou A^alue of a en A v e r a g e E q u i v a lof t E q u i v a l e n t United A^alue v a l u e of a Londou S t a t e s silo p r i c e i)er fiuei t h u n c e fiue o u n c e A^er dollar w exbased on ounce a t aA'era^e chauge a t average standard p r i c e ot .par,p r i c e of 0.925. $4.8665. e x c h a n g e . silver exchange a t par. LOAV- Pence. 42 est. 42f'^5 July August September October NoA'-ember December 48^ 41^^ 43§ 43^ $0. 92312 .92085 .94612 $0.92634 .92251 Commercial r a t i o of silver to gold. 22.39 22.44 • 21.84 21.88 21.85 .94971 .94697 .94595 . 93200 .93581 .93261 92474 92424 .92143 93616 .93752 93652 92918 .92893 .92547 .72131 . 72216 . 72092 71522 .71484 .71266 .93163 .93510 .72055 22.18 42.159 42. 849 42. 522 42i .94474 .94325 $0.71418 .71221 .73176 .73069 .73163 .72084 42. 499 42x% 421-1 42f 42f Pence. 42. I l l 42. 007 43.160 41f| 42x% 4^ 42| BULLION, AND .92417 .92834 . 93213 . 94382 . 96284 . 96381 .92638 .92959 22. 36 32.26 . 93477 . .94036 .95959 .95894 . 71462 . .71801 .72944 . 72998 .74469 . 74544 2L44 . 97554 .96545 .96251 .96634 I. 02966 1. 04623 .97447 .96563 .96024 . 99751 1. 02820 1.0-1778 . 75451 .74671. . 74444 .74699 .79637 ,80919 2L19 21.41 2L47 2L89 20. 07 19.75 43. 097 43.029 42. 516 42| 22.18 1889. January February March April May June . ^ 42j% 42i . 42,% AA'^erage . July.-........August September..... October November December 42.544 42.594 42. 521 42.185* 42 162 42. 034 42i 42i 41J^$ 42 =^41-1^ Hit 42x% 42 42r% 42}-J43^ m 42f m 43f 44f 44§ 42.944 43. 923 43.967 43^ . 93371 .98211 22.16 22.13 22.17 22 35 29 36 22.43 22.17 21.90 2L46 • 1890. January February March April May June 44| 44f U% 48 44^ m 43f 43^ 46 46| m 49 Average. July August September October November December.- — *49 *42 50^ 47x% 50| 54^ 54-1 50 48^ 45 47i 5H 49i m 44. 502 44. 042 43.908 45. 451 46. 971 47. 727 44.196 .96883 .96839 .74932 2L33 49.201 52.707 53.123 49.708 47. 305 48.135 1.07854 L15540 1.16452 1.08966 1. 03698 . 83418 . 89362 19.16 17.89 . 90068 .84278 .80183 .81611 17.74 18.97 19. 93 1.05518 L 08367 1.15643 I.15946 1.08821 1. 03404 1.04939 ] 1.05085 . 99844 .98487 . 97610 . 97507 .-98586 1. 05034 1.00202 .98854 . 99453 .97805 . 98924 . 81276 . 77223 . 76173 . 75495 .75415 . 76250 20.98 21.17 2L20 20.97 1. 04195 1.04780 .80588 19.83 19.59 1891. January Eebruary March April May........... June AAverage. 481 46^ 46-1 44^ 45t% - 44f 45 44i 45^ 46 44i m --54§ *43| . 47.9399 45. 5470 44.928 44.528 44. 481 44. 973 47.714 * Denotes highest and lowest fpr each year. 19. 67 20.70 291 DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT. X X X V I . — H I G H E S T , L O W E S T , AND A V E R A G E P R I C E OF S I L V E R BULLION, AND V A L U E O F A F I N E O U N C E , ETC.—Contiuued. j Fiscal years. 1891. July August September October NoAf^ember December High. est. Lowest. Pence. Pence. 46^ 46x% 44^s 44f 45x% 45 44x% 43i 44x% 44i • 43^ Bullion value of a AA'erago EquiA'-alent Equivalent United A'^alue of A'alue of a Londou fine ounce fine ounce States sil- Commerver dollar juice per Avith exbased on at aA'^erage cial ratio ounce of silver change at average standard price of to gold. par. price of silA*er ex0.925. exchange. change at par. Pence. 46.002 45.112 45.010 44.555 43.690 43.775 $1.00841 .98890 .98680 .97669 .95773 .95959 $1.00825 42.830 41.460 40. 087 39.703 40.060 40.564 .93888 .90885 . 87875 . 86583 .87816 . 88921 42. 737 m 39. 632 38. 295 38.158 38.937 38.971 38.346 1.77994 .76485 .76322 . 75540 . 74044 .74195 20.49 20.90 20.95 2L16 21. 58 • 2L54 .93515 .91106 .89699 .87229 .72616 . 70293 . 67965 .66966 . 67920 .68772 22.01 22.74 23.52 23.87 23. 53 23.24 . 93648 . 98723 . 72430 22. 07 . 86877 . 83947 . 85354 .85428 . 84058 .87181, .84203: .88801 .85287 . 85512' .84274 .67193 . 65136 .64694 . 66018 . 66073 . 65013 23.79 24. 62 24.71 24. 21 24 19^ 24.59 38. 331 38. 356 38.108 38.028 38. 069 v37.279 .84026 . 84080 . 83537 . 83361 ' . 83451 .81719 .84217 .84816 . 83255 . 83610 . 83856 .81654 .•64988 .65030 .64610 . 64495 . 64544 .68204 24. 60 ~ 24.46 38. 375 . 84123 .84263 .65063 24.57 , 33.060 33.944 34.120 33.608 . 72471 . 74409 .74799 . 73672 .71981 .74337 . 74709 .73339 . 56052 .57550 .57854 .56723 28.52 27.78 27.63 28.05 .97767 .97046 .95257 .95517 1892. January . . . . . . February March April May June --- 43| - 41ig 41| 40^ 40§ 41^ 41| 41^ 39 39^ 40i% 89xV 88x% 89x% 37| 39-H 40r% AAverage July.-: August . September.... October November December 39i 391 374-, 1893, January February March April May. June -. 383% 38| 38§ 38i 38-1% 38x% 37| 37|- 34i 32J 82| 38| 31^ 37T«6 AA'-erage July August September . . . . October 34| ^h 34^ * Denotes highest and lowest for e^ch year. 24. 74 24.79 24.77 25. 29 292 ' REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X X V I I . — C H A N G E S I N THE VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS, 1880-1893. VALUE JANUARY 1— Country. Austria-Hungary.. Bolivia States. China . . . . « . . Do . Colombia Cuba Ecuador India Japan Mexico '.. Peru Eussia '....... Tripoli Venezuela . . . . Monetary unit. 1881. $9.41, 3 .83,6 .83,6 $0i 40, 7 .82,3 .83,6 S i l v e r florin Silver b o l i v i a n o 1880. . 82, 3 . 93, 2 .82,3 . 39, 0 .88,8 . 89,4 .82,3 . 65, 8 . 74,3 .19,3 • 1882. 1883. $ 0 , 4 0 , 1 ' $0. 39, 8 $0.40, 6 . 80, 6 . 81, 2 .82,3 . $0. 39, 3 .79,5 .80,6 .93,2 .80,6 .38,3 .86,9 .87,5 .80,6 .64,5 .72,7 .19,3 .79,5 . 93, 2 . 79, 5 . 37, 8 .85,8 .86,4 .79,5 .63,6 .71,7 . 19, 3 Silver t a e l S h a n g h a i Silver t a e l HailcAvan Gold p e s o .83,6 .89,7 Silver rupee S i l v e r dollar Silver r u b l e Silver m a h b u b . . . . . . . . Gold b o l i v a r .90,9 . 83, 6 .66,9 .74,8 .82,3 . 93,2 .82,3 .8900 .88,7 .89,4 .82,8 .65.8 .74,3 . 19,8. .81,2 .98,2 .81,2 .88,6 .87, 6 .88,2 .8L2 .65,0 .73,3 .19,3 VALUE 1890. A''AtUE JANUARY 1 Country. Monetary unit. 1888. 1886. Austda-Hungary-. BoliAna Central Americau States. China Do.. Colombia Cuba Ecuador India Japan Mexico Peru.. Eussia Tripoli Venezuela 1885. 1884. S i l v e r florin Silver boliviano. Silver p e s o Silver t a e l , S h a n g h a i S i l v e r tael, H a i k w a n Silver peso Gold peso Silver p e s o a Silver'rupee .,:•.. Silver y e n Silver d o l l a r Silver sol !.... Silver r u b l e Silver m a h b u b :.. Gold boliA'^ar 1.37,1 .75,1 .75,1 .93,2 .75,1 .35,7 .81,0 .81,6 .75,1 .60,1 .67,7 .19,3 1.35,9 .72,7 .72,7 . 93,2 .72.7 .34,6 . 78,4 .79,0 .72,7 .58,2 .65,6 .19,3 a Since 1887 called " s u c r e . " h V a l u e of t h e s i l v e r b o l i v a r . 1889. $0. 84, 5 .69,9 .69,9 $0.38, 6 .68,0 .68,0 1.03,3 i. 15,1 .09,9 .92,6 .69,9 .33,2 .75,3 .75,9 .69,9 .55,9 .63,0 b. 14,0 1. 00, 5 .68,0 .92,6 .68,0 .32,3 .73,4 .73,9 .68,0 .54,4 .61,4 6.15, 6 J a n . 1. Oct. L ^0. 34, 5 ^ $0.42, 0 .69,8 .85,0 .69,8 .85,0 1.03,1 1.14,8 .69,8 .92,6 . 69, 8 .33,2 .75,2 .75,8 .69,8 .55,8 . 62, 9 b. 14, 0 , 1.25, 6 1, 40, 0 . 85, 0 .92,6 .85,0 .40.4 .91,7 .92,3 .85,0 .68,0 .76,7 &.17,0 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. 293 X X X V I I , — C H A N G E S I N T H E VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS, 1880-1893—Coutinued. A^ALUE 1892. VALUE 1891. Country. Monetary unit. Jan.L A u stria-Hun gary Bolivia Central American States. China Do Colombia Cuba Ecuador India Japan Mexico Peru Eussia , Tripoli . Venezuela I. 38,1 .77,1 .77,1 Silver florin SilA'-er b o l i v i a n o Silver peso Silver tael, S h a n g h a i Silver tael, HaikAvan Silver p e s o Gold peso Silver peso a... Silver r u p e e Silver y e n SilA'-er dollar Silver sol Silver r u b l e Silver m a h b u b Gold b o l i v a r , , ^ 1.13, L27, .77, .92, .77, .36, .83, .83, .77, .61, .69, .&.15, Apr.L July L .73,5 .73,5 $0. 36,3 .73,6 . 73,6 1.08, 5' 1. 20,9 .73,5 .92,6 .73,5 .34,9 . 79, 2 .80,0 .73,5 .58,8 .66,3 6.14,7 1.08, 7 1. 21,0 .73,6 .92,6 .73,3 .35,0 .79,3 .80,0 .73,6 . 58, 8 .66,4 b. 14, 7 VALUE 1892. Jan.l. I. 35, 7 ^0. 34,1 .72,3 .69,1 .72,3 .69,1 06,8 18,9 72,3 92,6 72,3 34,3 77,9 78,5 72,3 57,8 65,2 14,5 1.02,1 1.-13, 7 . 69,1 . 92, 6 .139,1 .32,8 .74,5 .75,0 .69,1 .55,3 .62,3 b. 13. 8 Apr.L $0. 32, 8 ,66,5 .66,5 . 98, 2 1.09, 3 .66,5 .92,6 . 66, 5 .31,6 .71,6 .72/2 66,5 .53,1 .60,0 b. 13, 3 VALUE 1893. Monetary unit. Country. Julyl. Austria-Hungary.. Bolivia Central American States. China Do Colombia .\ Cuba Ecuador India Japan Mexico Peru Eussia Tripoli Venezuela Oct.l Silver florin S i l v e r boliviano Silver p e s o .. Silver t a e l , S h a n g h a i S i l v e r tael, H a i k w a n Silver p e s o . ' . . . Gold peso.Silver peso a , Silver r u p e e Silver y e n Silver dollar Silver sol Silver r u b l e , Silver m a h b u b Gold b o l i v a r Oct.l L 32,0 C$0.20,3 .64,9 .61,6 .64,9 .61,6 .95. LOO, .64. .92, .64, .30. .69, .70, .64, .51, .58, &.13, .91, LOl, .61, ^92, .61, .29, .66, .66, .61, .49, .55, &.12, a Since 1887 called " s u c r e . " b V a l u e of t h e SilA'-er b o l i v a r . e V a l u e of t h e gold c r o w n . J a n . 1. Ajpr. 1. $0. 20, 3 .61,3 .61,3 C$0.20,3 |C$0.20, 8 |c$0.20, 3 ! i.61,0 .60,4 .53,1 .60,4 .53,1 .!. 61,0 .90,6 1.01, 0 .61,3 .92,6 .61,3 .29,2 .66,1 .66,6 . 61,3 .49,1 .55,3 .19,3 J u l y 1. Oct. 1 I- i.90,1 1.00,4 |.61,0 j.92,6 i . 61, 0 ! . 29, 0 1 .65,8 ! . 66, 2 j . 61,0 I . 48,8 I . 55,0 I . 19, 8 .'60, 4 .92,6 .60,4 .28,7 .65,1 .65,6 .60,4 .48,8 .54,5 .19,3 .78,4 .87,4 .53,1 ' . 92, 6 .53,1 .25,2 .57,3 .57,7 .58,1 .42,5 .47,9 ,19,3 294 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X X V I I I . — G O L D AND S I L V E R BARS F U R N I S H E D F O R U S E I N MANUFACTURES AND THE A R T S AND CLASSIFICATION OF T H E MATERIAL U S E D , DURING T H E C A L - ENDAR YEARS 1880-1892. GOLD. United States coin. Calendar years. 1880 1881 1882.. • 1883 1884.. . 1885 ]886.. 1887. 1888.. .. 1889 .... 1890 1891. . .:....' * „-. .... 1892: $3, 300, 000 2, 700, 000 2, 500, 000 4, 875, 000 5, 000, 000 3,500,000 3, 500. 000 3, 500, 000 3,500, 000 3,500, 000 8,500,000 8, 500, 000 3, 500, 000 46, .375, 000 NeAV material. $6,000, 000 7, 000, 000 7,000,000 7, 840, 000 6, 000, 000 6, 736, 927 7, 003, 480 9, 090, 342 9, 893, 057 9, 686, 827 10,717, 472 10, 697, 679 10, 588, 703 108, 254,487 Old material. Foreign bullion and Total. coin. • $395,000 522, 900 696, 500 1,549,300 3,114,500 1, 408, 902 1, 928, 046 $1, 267, 600 1, 547, 800 671, 500 194,500 385,500 178, 913 638, 003 384,122 1, 835, 882 718,809 2, 402, 976 291,258 3,218,971 302, 062 3, 076,426 628, 525 4, 860, 712 771, 686 . 4, 468, 685. $10, 962, 600 11, 770, 700 10, 868, 000 14,458, 800 14, 500, 000 11, 824, 742 13, 009, 529 14, 810, 346 16, 514, 842 16, 697, 056 17 655 960 19, 686, 916 29, 478, 800 192,148, 565 8, 040, 278 19, 329, 074 SILVEE. Calendar years. 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1880 ' . . 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 . .. Uiiited States coin. $600, 000 200, 000 200,000 200, 000 200, 000 200,000 200, 000 200,000 200, 000 200, 000 200,000 200,000 200, 000 3, 000, 000 New material. Old material. Eoreign bullion and coiu. Total. $353,000 371, 000 440, 300 155, 000 650,000 02, 708 825, 615. 654,991 $6, 098, 000 6, 649, 000 7,197, 500 5, 540, 600 5, 520, 000 5, 204, 769 5, 055, 965 5, 438, 331 7, 297, 933 7,143, 635 7, 289, 073 , 7,204,210 $145, 000 178, 000 212,900 561, 900 170, 000 462,186 404,155 480,006 652, 047 611,015 640,100 858,126 647, 377 771,985 657,997 I, 245, 419 1, 2.56,101 I, 249, 801 8,101, 889 8,766, 945 9,220,154 9 603, 300 9, 301, 388 74, 049, 512 '6,023,412 8, 693,917 $.5, 000, 000 5, 900, 000 6, 344, 300 4; 623, 700 4, 500, 000 4, 539, 875 3, 626,195 4,102, 734 6,477,857 91,766,841 DIEECTOR OF T H E 295 MINT. X X X I X . — P R O D U C T I O N OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N T H E W O R L D , 1792-1892. Calendar years. 1792-1800., 180I-18I0. 1811-1820. 1821-1830. 1831-1840. •1841-1848. 1849.. 1850 1851....... 1852 1853 1854...... 1855 1856 1857., 1858...... 1859...... 1860 1861...... 1862. 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868...... 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874.---:. 1875 1876 18771878 1879 1880.--.-1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889...... 1890 1891 1892 Gold. S i l v e r (coining value). $106,407, 000 $328, 860, 000 118,152, 000 371, 677,000 76, 063,000 224,786, 000 94,479,000 191,444,000 134,841,000 247,930, 000 291,144,000 259,520,000 37, 000, 000 39,000,000 44,450.000 39,000, 000 67,600, 000 40,000,000 132, 750,000 40. 600, 000 155, 450,-000 40, 600, 000 127, 450,000 40,600, 000 135,075,000 40,600,000 147,600,000 40, 650,000 133,275. 000 40,650, 000 124,650,000 40, 650,040 124, 850j 000 40,750,000 li9,250,000 40,800,000 113,800,000 44,700,000 107,750,000 45, 200,000 106,950, 000 49,200,000 113,000,000 51,700,000 120,200,000 51,950, ojgp 121, IOO, 000 50,750,000 104, 025, 000 • 54,225,000 109,725.000 50,225, 000 106, 225, 000 • 47,500, 000 106, 850, 000 51,575, 000 107,000,000 61, 050, 000 99^,600,000 65, 250, 000 81,800, 000 96, 200, 000 71,500,000 90, 750,000 97, 500, 000 108,700,000 114, 000, OOO 119, 000, OOO 109, 000,000 106, 500, 000 103,000,000 102, 000, 000 95, 400,000 101, 700, 000 108,400,000 106, 000,000 105,775,000 110,197,000 123,489,000 118, 849,000 126,184, 000 138,861,000 5,663,216,000 80, 500, 000 87, 600, 000 81, 000, 000 95,000.000 96, OOD., 000 ©6,700,(000 102, (000,000 111, 800', 0,00 115,300,000 105,500,00.0 118, 500, 000 120, 600, 000 124,281,000 140, 70s6, OQO 162,159,,000 172,235,0.00 186,447, 000 196,459, 000 5, 077, 529, 000 Total. $435,267,000 489, 829, 000 300,849,000 285,923, 000 382,771,000 550, 664, 000 76, 000, 000 83,450, 000 107,600,000 ' 178,350,000 196, 050,000 168,050,000 175, 675, 000 188,250,000 • 173, 925,000 165, 300, 000 165,600, 000 160,0.50,000 158,500,000 152,950, 000 156,150, OOO 164,700, 000 172,150,000 171,850,000 158, 250, 000 159, 950,000 153,725,000 158,425,000 168,050, 000 164,850,000 178, 000,000 162, 250,000 178, 000, 000 191,300,000 195, 000, 000 ' 214,000, 000 205,000,000 208, 200, 000 205, 000, 000 213,800,000 210,700, 000 •207,200,OaO 226,900, 000 226,600,-,0QQ ;230, 056, 000 .250,903,000 •285, 648, OOP 291,084„00O 312,631, 000 335,320,000 10,740,745, 000 296 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. X L I . — T A B U L A T E D STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S AT T H E M I N T OF T H E U N I T E D STATES AT P H I L A D E L P H I A , F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Proper. Acids Assayer's materials •Belting Charcoal Assayer's Coiner's MENT. departdepartment. Mecbau- ment. EefinProper. ical. ery. $114.34 65. 92 27.04 .$421. 62 232. 97 3, 564. 66 3.87 Eluxes. 104. 03 Ereight and drayage... 7,013.60 Gas and electricity 802.19 GloA'^es and gauntlets . . 1,101.84 Hardware 500. 30 Ice Iron and steel 464. 34 Labor and repairs 494.41 Loss on sa,le of sweeps. Luiuber 1, 767. 41 Machinery and appliances 11,104. 69 Metal AYork and casting's . . . . . . . 1,854.38 199. 04 Oils Salt Stati onery, prin ti n g, and binding 435. 32 14,399.64 Sundries Telegraphine; 2L93 Washing 93.48 $166. 82 $4, 092. 47 532.82 . 67.80 $1, 515. 90 1,112.43 1,115. 51 423. 21 958.48 237. 00 $2; 87 150.44 Chemicals Coal Copper Crucibles, covers, stir- Water Wood Zinc AVastage MELTER AND R E FINER'S DEPART- GENERAL D E P A R T . MENT. Expenditures for supplies. 17.25 7. 06 842.52 132.41 -179. 27 2.10 L54 1, 832. 25 76.57 663.45 9.06 .91 L59 27. 29 63.73 73.16 176. 25 38.24 • 29.16 7.22 29.50 83.09 32.15 377. 21 ' 383.88 Engrave r ' s department. $4, 373.63 65.92 449. 56 538 54 $5.72 .64 4, 048.18 4,946. 35 . 237.00 3.50 L33 684.28 . 150. 98 18. 270.19 14.94 .74 70.94 140.19 149.24 .34 68.34 269.90 • 6.00 1,156. 25 16.75 452. 38 23.00 410.91 75.18 824. 20 23.50 548.00 2, 039. 83 '. 499.14 1,030.02 514.79 29.16 104.03 7, 613. 60 3. 329.49 ^ 1. 55 1,192. J 5 583. 99 877.15 377.39 590. 29 834. 25 1, 707.41 7,165. 50 3.92 Total. 2, 625. 87 494. 87 149.58 526.41 156. 74 10, 533. 09 2L93 116. 98 .548. 00 2, 039.83 1; 235.11 499.14 561., 22 76,192. 51 599.93 15,893.42 6,130. 59 6, 977.29 3,000.00 41, 550. 00 5, 000. 00 5, 000.00 5, 000. 00 Total Salaries Coinage and storage of silA^^er bullion Wages of Avorkmen 20, 003.66 12,479 05 95, 854. 34 15. 975.18 12, 661. 46 129, 763. 00 26, 902.44 19, 536. 00 11,766. 59 344, 941. 78 Aggregate 185, 282.29jl6,130. 95 18, 261. 39J163,135.53j38, 033. 0326,513.29 15, 327. 81 462, 084. 29 45, 874. 29 23, 550. 00 155. 77 1 DIRECTOR OF T H E 297 MINT. X I J , — T A B U L A T E D STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S AT T H E M I N T OF THE U N I T E D STATES AT S.AN FRANCISCO, CAL., FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30,1893. GENERAL DEPARTMExVT. E x p e n d i t u r e s for s u p p l i e s . Proper. Mechanical. Assayer s department. Coiner's department. $7.50 .. Chemicals Coal Coke Copper Crucibles, coA^ers, $334.11 276.30 Eefinery. $9, 080. 90 2, 750. 00 240.50 480.78 30.48 $798.31 402.29 180.27 2, 539.15 920.82 2, 250. 00 $9, 250. 82 632. 95 2, 750. 00 248. 00 798. 31 1,997.93 7 147. 92 920. 82 2, 250. 00 stiriers, 393.13 D r y goods Eluxes E r e i g h t and drayage 729.60 2, 515. 20 253. 50 208. 85 161.91 GloA'^es a n d g a u n t l e t s Hardware Ice!.. Iron and steel. Labor and repairs Lead L o s s on sale of s w e e p s Lumber r..... 367.82 ... M e t a l w o r k a n d castin<^'s Oils Salt ScAving Stationerj', binding 570. 00 4, 332.47 Total. Proper. $46. 80 $f23.12 632. 95 Beltinw" Cbarcoal MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT. printing, 122. 84 .7 and 29.40 6.75 - 17.23 92.38 1, 529. 00 - 8.00 52.00 93.75 986. 81 35.28 92.88 832. 68 93.62 348. 52 729. 60 2,727. 00 1,472.31 282.10 161.91 282. 63 3, 973.49 74.29 211. 80 138. 25 20.74 .75 843.47 74.29 276.70 26. 95 135.25 544. 36 251.08 1,759.13 90.61 ° 186. 09 20. 95 67.-00 197. 82 28.00 95.88 17.75 94. 82 1,258. 65 6L67 37.50 51.50 312.50 665.76 43.74 1,062. 06 [ 85.60 5.50 358.45 758.51 159.15 498. ^8 400. 00 1,208.05' 816. 02 208.14 . . 375.98 Sundries Telegraphing and telephone. Washing Water Wood Tools. 1, 208.05 178.60 22.50 33.00 251.08 124. 50 274. 50 180. 50 . 55.50 8.60 271. 56 5.20 396.45 1,326.68 159.15 498. 28 768. 00 1, 999. 38 93.14 Total Salaries W a g e s of w o r k m e n . 853.80 6,794.36 7,959. 59 14,332.21 45, 958. 70 7, 908.63 8,110.11 41,100. 00 6, 600. 00 5,000.00 5,000.00 24 500 00 43. 892. 50 16 fifio on 20,494.00 79,165.00 16, 528. 88 30, 285.00 207,024.88 Aggregate 76, 301.13 24,770.11 27,947.80 90,959.36 29,487.97 44,617. 21 294, 083.58 ' |-,-.-- 298 REPORT ON THE X l i . — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE FINANCES. M I N T AT N E W E N D E D J U N E 30, ORLEANS 1893. GENERAL DEPART- MENT. E x p e n d i t u r e s for supjilies. Proper. Assayer's department. ^ ^ ^ ^ ' THE F I S C A L YEAR MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT. Total. Proper. Refinery $19. 82 $34. 35 239.06 Acids • Assayer's materials Balances $221. 25 374. 62 55.45 14.86 361. 50 $42. 64 Belting Charcoal Chemicals 32.29 Coal Coke : Copper C r u c i b l e s , covers, s t i r r e r s , and d i p p e r s . . , . ^ -• D r y goods Frei g h t and.drayage Gas Gloves a n d gauntlets Hardware $651. 05 2, 967. 80 855. 00 1,145. 00 326. 80 $261. 57 12. 40 100. 69 7.79 200. 00 37.00 08.00 25.00 75.00 100. 00 125. 00 1, 250. 63 256. 60 268. 94 40.03 154. 90 1,716.19 1,056.-48 33. 94 33.28 8.40 99.08 printing, $275. 42 239. 06 301. 50 42. 64 374. 62 753.65 2, 967. 80 855. 00 1,145. 00 1, 210.00 799. 32 37.89 637.69 168.00 268. 94 318. 24 ''40. 03 17.70 300.00 1, 210. 00 210. 95 100. 00 • — 118. 24 Ice I r o n a n d steel 2, 715. 05 Labor and repairs L o s s on s a l e of s w e e p s 414. 77 Lumber Machinery and appliances... Metal work and castings . . . Oils..... Salt Sewing Stationery, binding Sundries Wastage Washing Coiner's department. * FOR 4, 347. 28 154. 90 414.77 1, 716.19 1, 056.48 178.51 8.40 125. 08 and , 436. 22 436. 22 2, 393. 33 6.00 476.75 245. 58 120.00 2,452.20 21.60 2, 928. 43 836. 91 ° 27. 00 1L80 Wood 80.75 591.33 147.00 10.80 2, 474. 80 5.75 - '6. 58 22. 33 6,-235.10 769.49-j 6,321.50 4, 993. 55 6, 000. 00 I 4, 400. 00 4, 400. 00 1,896.00 42,873.82 14, 000.13 438. 39 Salaries , AVages of Avorkmen . 6, 584.07 17,15j). 00 29,118.33 25,342.10 31, 950. 00 87, 888. 28 Aggregate 52, 852. 40 6, 235.10 8,665.49 53,595.32 23, 393. 68 438. 39 145,180. 38 Zinc , Total.... DIRECTOR OF T H E 299 MIKT. Xl*.—TARUL.VTED STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE M I N T OF THE U N I T E D STATES AT CARSON, N E V . , FOR THE FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1803. GENERAL DEPARTMENT. MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT. Proper. Proper. E x p e n d i t u r e s for s u p p l i e s . Acids AdA'^ertisino' . Iron and steel Labor and repairs L o s s on sale of s w e e p s . . . Lumber Machinery and a p p l i a n c e s . . . M e t a l AVork a n d c a s t i n g s Oils '. Salt Stationery, printiug, and binding -. ....... Aggregate 407. 87 6.40 22. 05 400.00 110.91 23.70 300. 00 • 758.70 50. 65 31. 67 137. 56 Total. 5.85 10.74 249. 62 . 22.87 250. 60 882.80 210. 50 313. 39 199.00 5.00 110. 50 451. 00 201. 20 631.00 10.75 " 192. 73 65.00 . 96.88 9L90 38.46 8.44 L92 73. 00 3. 00 20. 9( . 9.10 25. 65 122.81 ' 407. 06 360.19 1,116. 64 1, 707. 41 2.25 10.60 ,247.51 . 7; 322. 2.1 66,329.68 70.52 158.97 68.80 2.20 n.8o 2LO0 320. 04 4.8! ' "i 7.192 27! 28, 828. 91 30,308.50 Eefinery. $10,009.99 $10,043.11 65 64 407 87 $5.10 33 55 $1, 313.60 209.16 1, 922.76 126. 66 1.00 238 57 23.70 925. 00 . •105.00 1,880. CO 1, 391.20 3, 220.00 4,611. 20 $65. 64 Gloves and gauntlets HardAvare Ice Total Salaries A^'^ao'es of AA'^orkmen $33.12 .. BeltinoCharcoal Chemicals Coal Coke Copper Crucibles, covers, s t i r r e r s , and dippers D r y goods .... Eluxes ... . . . E r e i g h t and d r a y a g e Gas Sundries Washing Water Wood Zinc Wastage Assayer's Coiner's departdepartMechanment. ment ical. 5.00 1,964.50 1.50 123. 87 . 1,033.80 692. 66 . 3, 044. 61 4; 108. 00 20, 674.37 60. 00 475.82 68.48 43.12 22.00 287. 37 20.50 50.00 494.45 8 l i . 13 809. 35 169. 23 70.52 675 c78 951.60 1,292. 50 550.41 210.80 5.00 196 50 795 36 807 91 65.00 151. 02 233.45 3.00 125.81 1,274.75 380.69 1,166.64 4,166. 36 L50 1,968.80 7,130.03 16,18S. 81 34, 248. 38 28, 828.91 6,035.50 7,'263. 00 68,389.37 4, 800. 66 23,718.98 13,165. 53 23,451.81 131,466.66 300 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X l « . — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE ASSAY O F F I C E AT N E W E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. MELTER AND R E F I N E R ' S General DEPARTMENT. department, Assayer's department. proper. Proper. Eefinery. E x p e n d i t u r e s for s u p p l i e s . Acids Assayer's materials Belting Charcoal ... B a r r e l s , tierces, a n d coopera<^e Coal Coke Copper : Crucibles, covers, s t i r r e r s , a n d d i p p e r s . . . D r y goods Eluxes Ereight and drayage Gas Gloves a n d g a u n t l e t s . - - Hardware Ice Eirebrick Labor and repairs $239.13 617.55 Metal work and castings - - Oils Salt Sewing Stationery, printing, and binding 223. 89 • 7.67 10.28 745. 50 625.12 12. 21 1,460. 21 684. 83 183.88 183. 50' 275.29 j . . 1, 071. 26 846. 00 804.18 Adjusting weights andrepairingbalances •Gas g o v e r n o r s . . . ~ . Blast furnace A d v e r t i s e m e n t s for s u p p l i e s Electric power. Assay balance 1,538.67 90.00 280. 00 : 49.30 125.00 ...... 188. 50 6,181.23 12. 50 250. 00 236. 25 140. 88 85.00 112. 50 Assay furnace 1,118.45 41. 04 250. 71 . 20.89 Wood S u p p l y of s t e a m Aaereffate 17.91 780. 50 529. 00 1,833.68 22.99 7,921. 41 2, 733. 52 631.45 2, 234. 61 358.25 1, 049. 37 264. 00 12.08 52.88 419. 32 1,823.82 1,134.17 305. 70 731.10 860. 65 182. 62 2.25 Water Washing Total Salaries ' W a g e s of w o r k m e n $11, 835. 04 $9.52 123.40 Lead Lumber Machinery and appliances Sundries Zinc Telegraphing YORK FOR THE F I S C A L YEAR Total. $12, 074.17 617 55 27 43 780 50 529 00 1, 833. 68 22 99 7,921 41 2,733 .52 803 01 2, 234 61 368 53 2, 419 99 264 00 12.08 65 09 419 32' 3, 768 86 1,134 17 305 70 988 38 860. 65 182.62 2.25 183.50 275. 29 2,440.42 41.04 20.89 346.00 804.13 188.50 7, 719.90 151. 80 405.00 250. 00 286.25 140.88 85. 00 112. 5% 47,033.45 6,901.50 22,27L17. 15, 714. 50 3,073.82 11,200.00 12,316. 50 44,887.17 26, 590. 32 5,500. 00 53 830.61 38,971.17 75,064.45 90,888.74 167 866 23 $5,500. 00 43, 855. 29 301 DIRECTOR OP T H E MINT. X J L . — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE M I N T AT D E N V E R , COLO., F O R T H E F I S C A L E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. GENERAL DEPARTMENT. Expiiuditures for supplies. Proper. Acids , Assayer's materials Coal-... Coke " Crucibles, covers, s t i r r e r s , a n d d i p p e r s . Eluxes Ereight and drayage Gas Ice Labor and repairs Machinery and appliances Oils Stationery, printing, and binding Sundries Washing '. Water Electric light Electric power Total Salaries W a g e s of Avoikmen Aggregate Mechanical Melter Assayer's and departrefiner's tie ment. jjartment. $114. 82 77. 21 152. $46. 67 156. 60 26.45 .50 249. 70 $25. 20 25.00 2.00 22. 344. 14. 30. «124. 25.90 250.56 3.70 7,05 1.20 YEAR Total. $114.82 • 77. 21 23. 00 152. 00 46. 67 156. 60 26.95 491.40 24.15 77. 80 282. 61 2.00 - 22.66 345.57 14.40 80. 00 124.20 110. 00 55.00 9, 925.48 52. 20 55.00 774.89 3,900.00 5, 947.00 784. 4, 800. 4, 341. 510.72 2,-250.00 3,443. 00 2,122. 04 10, 950. 00 13, 731. 25 ' 10, 621.89 6, 203. 72 26, 803.29 302 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X L * . — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE ASSAY O F F I C E AT H E L E N A , MONT., FOR THE F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. E x p e n d i t u r e s for s u p p l i e s . A cids , Assayer's materials Belting Chemicals Coal C r u c i b l e s , s t i r r e r s , covers, a n d d i p p e r s . D r y goods ..-. Gas „,.-.,... Gloves and gauntlets Ice o Labor and repairs Lumber Machinery and appliances , Metal work and castings , Oils Stationery, printing, and binding. Sundries . * Washing Water Wood Zinc Advertising Total Salaries W a g e s of w o r k m e n Aggregate , General Assayer's Melter's department departdepartment ment. proper, proper. $8.15 $4.00 319.18 6.30 15.50 3.25 575.79 218. 85 3.00 267. 00 3.00 36.00 418. 43 52.00 109.70 160. 00 13.50 3L55 728.00 24.00 42.00 118. 75 52.17 13.50 189. 56 175. 00 85.91 85.00 .50 14,087.97 1,791.84 312.49 . 218.85 12.50 867.79 3.00 36.00 716.43 52.00 109. 70 212.17 27.00 3L55 1, 092.56 24.00 212.91 118.75 7.00 8.50 7.00 1,802.97 5,450.00 6, 835. 00 $12.15 319.18 6.30 15. 50 $312.49 6.25 25. 00 Total. 3, 053. 00 821.52 2,250.00 2, 660.50 4,416.33 7,700.00 12,548. 50 4,844.84 5,732.02 24,664.83 303 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. X L . — E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR S U P P L I E S AT T H E U N I T E D STATES ASSAY O F F I C E S AT BOISE, CHARLOTTE, AND S T . L O U I S DURING T H E F I S C A L YP:AR ENDED J UNE 30, 1893. Exi)enditure8 for supplies. Acids Advertising. Assayer's materials. Carpets Charcoal Chemicals... Coal.. Coke , Crucibles, covers, stirrers, aud dippers Dry goods Electric light Eans, overhead Ereight and drayage Eluxes Eurniture Gas r. Gas fixtures. Hardware — Ice Labor and repairs Lumber Machinery and appliances . . . - - . Moving safeOils Stationery, printing, and binding Sundries '. Eent Eugs Telephone Typewriter Washing Water Wood .'. Building cement Avalk -. Cupelling furnaces National ensign ;. Total...'. ' Salaries Wages of workmen Aggregate..... .'. Boise. Charlotte. $36.00 St. Louis. $11.43 $15.00 42.67 52.00 270.06 94.50 16.25 28.33 126. 00 120.75 45.89 95.00 56.00 5.60 22.49 126.50 16.65 3L50 41.61 75.00 57.35 34.75 70.22 50.00 39.53 22.18 22.52 6.15 152. 00 119. 60 55.00 45.56 21.42. 262.49 1,000. 00 8.25 25.99 81.80 4.05 25.22 260. 69 39. 50 14.03 97.50 18.00 270.00 54.00 684.40 84.00 8.60 30.95 114.22 92.65 5.25 15.18 266.22 35.00 13. 30 40.82 154.70 240.00 100.00 18.00 59.36 16.63 2,179.88 8,200.00 6,787.50 2,539.96 2,750.00 959. 67 1,451.42 3, 500.00 912.50 12,117.38 6,249.63 5,863.92 304 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X L I . — S U M M A R Y O F POPULATION AND AN APPROXIMATE STATEMENT O F REVENUE, GOLD STANDARD COUNTRIES, ACCORDING TO T H E Countries. Australasia Austria-Hun ga-ry Brazil Denmark Egypt Einland German Empire Great Britain Canada Newfoundland and Labrador Norway .... Portugal Sweden Turkey Total Population. Eevenue. 4,285, 000 $144,439, 000 41,359,000 222, 255, 000 14, 002, 000 113, 564, 000 2,185,000 15, 656, 000 6, 817, 000 49,'931, 000 2, 338, 000 10, 731,000 49,428, 000 286, 057, 000 38,109, 000 442, 826, 000 4,833, 000 38, 538, 000 198, 000 2, 001, 000 4,708,000 4,803,000 39, 212, 000 EcA'^enue per capita. Expenditures. Expenditures per capita. Debt. $38.71 $153, 327, 000 5.87 222,072, 000 8.09 112, 447,000 8 . 00 ' 7.16 17, 646,000 8.07 50,018,000 7.32 47, 636, 000 6.98 517,560, 000 $35.78 $944, 053, 000 . 5.36 1,248,437,000 576, 600, 000 4.59 10,731,000 4.59 5.79 289,690, 000 .5.86 IL62 437, 634, 000 7.97 36, 342, 000 I, 831, 000 9.24 5, 296, 000 13,756,000 6.87 13, 756, 000 6.87 31,105, 000 50,462,000 10.69 51, 868, 000 11.01 462, 447, 000 26, 002, 000 5.41 26, 002, 000 5.41 69,163, 000 81,400, 000 2.07 94,160, 000 2.40 868,175, 000 1, 973, 000 214,278,000 1,497,590,000 15, 850, 000 270,095,000 11.48 3, 273, 305, 000 7.52 289, 890, 000 1. 515,142, 000 , 621, 994, 000 X L I . — S U M M A R Y O F POPULATION AND AN APPROXIMATE STATEMENT OF R E V E N U E , G O L D AND S I L V E R STANDARD Cou^iiRiES, ACCORD Countries. United States § . . . . . Belgium Greece Italy Switzerland Erance Algiers Tunis Spain Cuba Netherlands Japan Haiti -.... Argentine Eepublic Chile Total Population. Eevenue. 66, 946,000 $385,820, 000 66, 506, 000 6,136, 000 19, 985, obo 2,187, 000 313,902, 000 30, 397, 000 13, 325, 000 2,918, 000 38, 343, 000 635, 833, 000 8, 932,000' 4,124, 000 4,139, 000 1,500,000 144, 356, 000 17,550^000 20, 322, 000 1,632^000 4,622, 000 "51,426,000 83,514, 000 40,453, 000 7, 880, 000 960,000 87,912,000 4,086, 000 2,818, O O O 59, 298, 000 Eevenue per capita. $5.76 10.84 9.14 10.33 4.56 16.57 2.17 2.76 ' 8.23 12. 45 li; 13 2.06 8.21 21.51 21.04 224,672,000 1,902,650, 000 §To June 30,1893, Expenditures. $383, 478,000 65, 757, 000 19, 277, 000 326, 995, 000 14, 091,000 621, 040, 000 8, 671, 000 4,137,000 143,276,000 19, 991, 000 54,769,000 • 77,064,000.. 7,680,000 72, 472, 000 . 45,875,000 1,864,573, 000 Expendi tures JKcr capita. $5.72 10. 72 8.81 10.75 4.83 16.19 2.10 2.76 8.17 12. 25 11.85 1.91 .8.00 17.73 16.24 Debt. $1,545,986,000 446, 777,000 144, 814, 000 2,212,085,000 61, 847, 000 5,908,055,000 83, 661, 000 1, 225, 921, 000 229, 092,000 451,130, 000 306, 600, 000 15,176, 000 525, 000,000 100,-468, 000 13,206,612,000 DIRECTOR 305 O F T H E MINT. E X P E N D I T U R E S , D E B T , IMPOPVTS, E X P O R T S , S T O C K , A N D P R O D U C T I O N O F S I L V E R I N LATEST AVAILABLE RETURNS OR ESTIMATES. Debt per I capita. Imports. Imports p e r capita. Exports. Approximate Exports . Approximate s t o c k of P r o d u c t i o n p e r caps t o c k of silA^er. s i l v e r p e r of s i l v e r . ita. capita. $220.32 $351, 561, 000 • $355,531,000 $82. 97 $7,000,000 $L62 $17, 376,000 30.18 102,064,000 2.46 ' 110,677,000 2.67 85,000, 000 2.05 2,162, 000 41.17 142,015,000 10.14 • 173,531,000 12.39 • $82. 04 (*) 22. 89 89, 677, 000 41. 08 66, 741, 000 30.54 5, 400, 000 2.47 75. 92 45, 897, 000 6.73 94,173, 000 13.81 15, 000, 000 2.20 6.77 27,136,000 11.60 17, 837, 000 7.62 (t) 5.46 1, 048, 010, 000 2L20 794, 862, 000 16.08 215, 000, 000 4.34 85.89 2, 311, 746, ooo' 60.66 1, 384, 344, 000 36.32 112, 000,000 2.94 256, 000 59. 97 119, 964, 000 24. 82 98, 414, 000 20.36 5, 000, 000 L03 408,000 26. 74 6, 869, 000 34.69 7,437, 000 37.56 15. 54 59, 777,000 29. 87 34,943, 000 17.46 (1) 1,700, 000 • .85 235, 000 98. 22 54, 026, 000 11.47 34, 422, 000 7.31 10, 000, 000 2.12 14.40 101, 086, 000 2L04 81, 631,000 17.00 4, 900, 000 L02 22.14 100, 823, 000 2.57 .56,480,000 L44 44., 000,000 1.12 4, 560, 651, 000 - • 505, 000,000 3, 311, 023, 000 * Included iu South America. t Included iu Eussia. 7,921, 000 152, boo 55,000 28,565,000 I Included in Canada. EXENDITURES, D E B T , IMPORTS, EXPORTS, S T O C K AND PRODUCTION OF SiLVER IN ING TO THE L A T E S T A V A I L A B L E R E T U R N S O R E S T I M A T E S . Debt p e r capita. Imports. Imports p e r capita. Exports. Exports p e r capita. Approximate Approximate s t o c k of P r o d u c t i o n s t o c k of sih^er. s i l v e r -per of s i l v e r . capita. $922,764,000 $13. 78 $998,°580, 000 $14.91 $615,862, 000 $9.19 602,087,000 98.12 549, 491, 000 89.55 54, 900, 000 8.95 66.22 27, 089, 000 12. 39 20,746,000 9.49 3, 000, 000 1.37 • 72.77 217, 830,000 7.17 169,222,000 . 5.57 16,500, 000 .54 95. 56 229,020,000 78. 49 15, 000, 000 5,14 1,145, 754, 000 29.88 912, 890, 000 23. 81 500, 000, 000 13.04 2, 956, 000 53,600,000 13.00 45, 600, 000 11. 06 2,140, 000 $23.09 . 72. 81 21.19 278,877, 000 ^ 154. 08 $74, 990, 000 1,146, 000 (II) (II) 22.24 7, 356, 000 4.90 8, 582,000 5.72 69.85 191, 728, 000 10.92 182, 759, 000 14^14 155, 000, 000 8. 83 140. 37 12, 279, 000 7.52 28,50^,000 17. 47 1, 500, 000 .92 97. 60 545,135,000 117.94 458,470, 000 99.19 56, 000, 000 7.58 62, 881, 000 L55 78,738, 000 L95 81,300, 000 ^5.81 9,706, 000 10.11 13, 668, 000 14.24 2, 900, 000 128. 50 64, 805, 000 15.86 93, 318, 000 22.84 35.65 61,915,000 2L97 62, 373, 000 22.13 4, 203, 806, 000 FI 9 3 - — 2 0 3.8.51,957,000 II Included iu Erance. TI Included in South America; (U) (TF) 1,501,962,000 12.12 ^ . 2.00 1, 799, 000 3. 02" 620 000 2, 942, 000 -86, 593, 000 1306 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X L I . — S U M M A R Y OF P O P U L A T I O N AND AN APPROXIMATE STATEMENT OF R E V E N U E , S I L V E R STANDARD COUNTRIES, ACCORDING TO Population. Countries. Eevenue. Eevenue per capita Expenditures. Expenditures per capita. 124, 000, 000 287,225, 000 3,791,000 402, 680, 000 Salvador SouthAmerican States: Colombia Ecuador Venezuela Peru ,.... Paraguay XJruffuaA'^ Bolivia Mexico Total 3,485,000 6, 679, boo 1,160, 000 3, 084, 000 5, 218, 000 14.35. 4.57 2.68 9.50 6.70 3, 268, 000 6, 579, 000 1,122, 000 3, 307, 000 5,213, 000 13.15 4.50 2.60 10. 56 6.70 3, 879, 000 1, 272, 000 2, 324, 000 2, 622, 000 329, 000 677,000 2, 300, 000 11, 396; 000 CentralAmerican States Costa Eica . . . Guatemala . . . . . . Honduras $688, 311, 000 305, 853,000 11, 362, 000 89, 880, 000 243,000 1, 460, 000 432, 000 313, 000 -778, 000 Eussia India..,; England in Asia China . ... ^..... 12, 414, 000 2, 430, 000 8, 691, 000 4, 262, 000 1, 042, 000 7, 740,000 3, 442, 000 40, 870,000 3.18 L91 3.74 L62 3.16 1L43 L50 3.58 12, 586, 000 2, 557, 000 7, 614, 000 4, 263, 000 1,945,000 8, 700, 000 3,562,000 40,367,000 3.24 2.01 3.27 L62 5.91 12.85 1.54 3.54 845,721, 000 1,195, 923,000 $5.50 L08 2.99 .22 $674, 800, 000 291,166,000 11, 904, 000 73, 000, 000 1,151, 953, 000 Debt. $5.44 $2,268,159,000 LOl 775, 083, 000 3.01 13,311,000 ..18 25,000,000 13, 050, 000 13,480,0001 41,117,000 2,501, 000 7,060,000 30, 878, 000 6,700,000 21, 869, 000 209, 489, 000 15,809,000 108,131, 000 5, 072, 000 131,250^000 3, 747, 909, 000 EECAPIT • Gold s t a n d a r d coun214,278, 000 $1,497,590,000 $1,515,142,000 $8, 621, 994, 000 224, 672, 000 1, 902, 650,000 1, 864, 578, 000 13, 206, 612,000 845, 721, 000 1,195,923,000 1,151, 953, 000 3,747, 909, 000 1, 284, 671,000 4, 596,163, 000 4, 531, 668, 000 25, 576,515, 000 tries Gold a n d s i l v e r s t a n d ard countries S i l v e r s t a n d a r d countries Grand total 307 DIEECTOR O F T H E MINT. E X P E N D I T U R E S , D E B T , IMPORTS, E X P O R T S , STOCK, AND PRODUCTION OF SILA'ER IN THE L A T E S T AVAILABLE R E T U R N S OR E S T I M A T E S . Debt per caj»ita. Imports. Imports per capita. $18.21 2.70 3.51 .06 $292, 240, 000 298, 623, 000 156, 090, 000 138,028,000 $2.36 L04 41.17 . .34 53.70 9.20 95.27 8.00 9.07 5, Oil,000 5, 730, 000 20. 62 3.92 1, 917, 000 2,240,000 6.12 7.96 5.26 9.41 102. 77 48.05 159. 70 2. 20 1 1 51 .. 8,141,000 4, 485, 000 16,138, 000 8, 858, 000 1,081,000 10, 987, 000 5, 840, 000 40, 225,000 2.09 3.52 6.94 3.38 3.28 f6'. 22 2.54 3.53 2.88 Exports. Approximate Exports Approximate Production per stock of silver. stock of capita. silver per of silver. capita. $556, 563,000 395, 516,000 136, 684, 000 138, 664,000 $4,48 L38 86.03 .34 $41, 000,000 950, 000, 000 11.0,'o00, 000 725,000,000 $0.33 3.30 29.01 1.80 0, 000 5,090, OpO 10,701, 000 2,161,000 1, 664, 000 4, 951, 000 20.94 7. 33 5.00 5.31 6.36 8, 000, 000 .24 2,000,000 12,479, 000 4,417,000 19,477,000 3.21 3.47 8.38 2.94 '5. 77' 20.38 3.80 6.62 30,000,000 .87 19,898,000 7, 722, 000 1, 900, 000 13,800,000 8, 760, 000 75,468,000 50, 000,000 59,0007000 I, 395,967, 000 1,914,000,000 81,448,000 $4, 560, 651, 000 $3, 311, 023, 090 $505,000,000 $28, 565,000 4, 203, 806, 000 3, 851, 957,000 1,501, 962, 000 995,634,000 HLATION. ' 86, 593, 000 . . 995, 634, 000 9,760,091,000 1,395,967,000 1,914,000,000 81, 448, 000 8, 558, 947,000 3, 920, 962,000 196, 606, 000 308 REPORT ON THE FINANCES, X L I I . — R E C O I N A G E S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R B Y THE COII^ N, B.—To be read in connection Avith 1874. 1873. Countries, Gold. IJnited S t a t e s . . . . Mexico . . .7 1 a $27,, 635,490 ' 4, 623.589 Australasia , Gold. Silver. a $327, 271 1 1 Silver. $15, 589, 249 $270, 267 & 916, 181 760,901 , e 146,155 India f .,.r^r-.., Italy • 4,169, 692 . Portugal ....T. Netherlands . -. ..T ,..,.......,,,.. Aiistria-Hungary 47,579 24, 081 1 r 5,191,644 938,677 ...,.,., 214,802 ™^ r 16, 454, 093 1,403,121 930, 942 I, 297, 279 " Eussia..., Turkey , . Central and South America . - All other countries Total . ; 38, 374,350 2,840,307. 32, 974, 284 6,737, 022 18' ro. 1878. 1 - Countries. Gold. $1, 617,482 Silver. Gold. Silver. o... ............ $349,698 $1, 696, 902 $709,240 1,954,556 TJnited S t a t e s Mexico 13, 732,719 114,722 2,409,180 49, 506 328,882 413, 326 1,650,791 2,463,247 529, 576 Italy 31 Portugal Netherlands . . , . . . . , - , , A u s t r i a - H u n ""ary Sweden Penmark Eussia .......... 'ITurkey i? 126, 981 i? 460, 252 1, 807,287 686, 767 1,541,301 16, 358, 091 7,996,546 ,..,,,... .592,934 .'.,...,.,,,... ............. 65, 631 . .< Central and South America j^ll other countries Total 2,789,498 6,162,876 309 BIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. ING COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD^ FROM 1873 TO 1892, the " Eemarks " and " Notes.'' • 1876. 1875. Silver. Gold. $2, 826:108 $174, 892 10, 365, 065 Silver. Gold. 749.441 . 1877. Silver. $146,097 $2, 540, 600 '$1, 273, 977 1, 343,154 $2, 529, 080 8,107, 625 608 Gold. 7, 579, 573 49,083 1, 008, 728 d 157,786 105,768 41,010 1, 589,432 435, 469 5, 028, 600 3, 540, 905 - 32,139 2, 538, 223 22,252 23, 659 ' 544,562 1, 069,489 1,403. 551 593, 912 1,743,227 1, 653, 962 375, 804 . 1,762, 732 283,532 «4,863,744 dd 12, 811,196 cfci3,243, 017 13, 785,730 4, 367, 091 10, 324,841 1880. 29, 663, 014 1881. Silver. Gold. 12,141, Oil $43,079, 887 $678,141 1,894,893 Gold. 2, 364,218 $33,083,370 • 1882. Silver. $693,910 Gold. $5,131,438 1,860,905 146, 929 720 783,428 Silver. $1,745, 046 447 357 658,004 4, 040, 518 3, 594,752 418, 857 7, 326, 320 1,523,407 819, 318 1,567, 856 608 307 702, 382 5 91,709,191 2, 077, 099 X 839, 237 1,797, 379 935,369 45, 677, 882 99, ^18, 670 33, 649,156 8, 608, 348 6,608, 760 8, 638, 607 310 REPORT ON THE X L I I«—RECOINAGES OF FINANCES, GOLD AND SILVER BY THE COINING IST. B . — T o b e read in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h 1888. 1884. Countries. Gold. United States Mexico Great Britain Australasia— 1 Silver. Gold. Silver. , $12, 018,278 $1,858,884 $6, 594, 093 $1, 662,036 — 16,769, 803 369, 274 1,865, 884 4, 787, 231 ' 367,026 1, Oil, 905 2, 601, 562 India Erance ^ Italy Switzerland Spain > Portugal Netherlands Germany Austria-Hungary ISTorAvay.' Sweden Denmark Eussia Turkey Japan .' Centrjil a n d S o u t h A m e r i c a . , Belgium All other countries Total. 1, 228, 285 g 3,474, 000 184, 518 500, 317 1, 952,448 29,157,355 8, 359, 833 11,698,350 8,061, 061 1889. Countries. Gold. IJnited States Mexico Great Britaiu Australasia India Erance *:. Italy Switzerland Spain Portugal ISTetberlands , Germany ...' Austria-Hun gary Norway Sweden Denmark Eussia Turkey Japan. Central and South AmericaBelgium , A l l otlier c o u n t r i e s Total . $5,400, 578 11,056,688 483,483 2.848 Silver. $513,439 387, 558 1,146,941 2, 949,848 2, 212,897 Gold. Silver. $4,666,442 $1,173, 526 535, 097 1,129,475 2, 937, 083 658, 982 1,148 3,428, 913 4, 731, 944 1,222, 456 60, 208 217,125 0 26, 624, 858 1,030, 800 16,821,492 989,127 244, 934 76, 514 7,946,071 8,040 1,381 132, 660 177,078 275, 248 23,718 127, 388 27, 238 762, 480 74,448 463,216 65,156 1,478,253 II,532,015 19, 640, 020 37, 285, 655 DIRECTOR 311 OP T H E MINT. COUNTRIES O F THE W O R L D FROM 1873 TO 1892-—Continued. the " E e m a r k s " and "Notes." 1885." - Gold. 1887. 1886. Silver. $7,919,278 $2, 030,971 6,082,725 31,403 1 Silver. $9, 518, 475 $1,323,909 $16,112,469 900, 862 11,192,950 2,550 4, 250 1,588,641 196, 772 e 3,932,256 2,250, 469 h5,110 Gold. Gold. i 229,728 n 2,390,151 58, 320 1268, 734 - 291, 990 < 1,907,233 224, 663 V 672, 742 • .$8, 559, 674. 1, 721, 918 3, 345, 629 1, 719,742 I, 795,364 - 712,811,717 k 2,030,167 k Silver.^ Z 270, 200 76, 380 34,643 21, 111, 828 958, 881 y 64, 645 192, 815 19,296 a a 54,551 (ee) 880,000 ~ 875,500 1,083,629 14,371,955 12,135,056 12,428, 089 1890. 1 Gold. 1, 515, 400 1, 845,714 921,768 2. 250, 854 15, 692, 230 49, 382, 928- 1891. Silver. Gold. 19,266,768 1892. Silver. Gold. Silver. $9, 41.5, 834 $3,867, 236 $14,787,563 $4, 864,557 $7,077,726 $7,726,297 1.5,808,518 375,601 1,851,253 2, 807, 89~7 92,010 1,315, 522 c 67, 863,162 7,304 1,325,342 2, 942,450 8,871, 895 0.101,385,311 407,160 1 1 1,091 279,850 1,479,152 640, 000 84,420 2,191,750 ^ 922,417 -M; 928,653 20, 868 108,569 1,206 989, 082 1,613,404 3, 063, 965 888,958 • 6,058 144,750 2,423,115 80, 400 295, 488 795, 333 433,752 6& 3, 342,108 ' 687, 287 28,944 7,069 - 1,052 2, 690, 902 432,410 • 22, 096 7?iI83,350 392,476 1, 006, 354 ?t 2,185,276 140,800 cc2,713, 989 1,513,466 I, 237,864 u l 2 5 , 232 85,376 882 3, 285, 943 884,268 C 2,189,429 C 250,000 357,1.54 271,051 3,283,092 956, 795 .1,177, 846 . 517, 000 134,736,846 13, 057, 845 28,473, ,514 15, 246, 207 83,061,415 21, 028,103 312 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X L I I . — R E C O I N A G E S OF GOLD AND SILVER B Y T H E COINING W O R L D FROM 1873 TO 1892—Continued. COUINTRIES OF THE EECAPITULATION. Years. 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 3883 1884. 1885 1886 1887 1888 Gold. . ' --. . . ... , ... . 1889 .. 1890 3891..: 1892 '. : Total $38,374,350 32,974, 284 13, 735, 730 10,324,841 29, 663, 014 2,789,498, . 16, 358, 091 45, 677, 882 33,649,156 6,608,760 29,157, 855 11, 698,350 14, 371, 955 12,428,089 49, 382, 928 33,348,023 19, 640,020 134, 736, 846 28, 473, 514 83,061,415 646,454,101 .Silver. $2,840, 307 6, 737,022 4, 367,091 12,141, Oil 7, 326," 320 6,162, 876 7, 996, 546 99, 518, 670 8, 608, 843 8, 638, 607 8,359, 833 8, 061, 061 12,135, 056 15 692, 230 1.9, 266, 768 It, 532, 015 37, 285, 655 13,057, 845 15,246, 207 21,028,103 .326, OOI, 566 EEMAEKS. A blank space indicates absence of information; a dash, that there either was no recoinage, or, if any, tbat it is included in the recoinage given for some subsequent year, and mentioned in a note to the latter year. • ' ^ . . Each country's recoinage of foreign coins has been given when it could be ascertained. It- is believed that, beginning- with 1887, tbe table is quite complete iu this respect. Of interest in connection with the table is the followiug information as to the demonetization, sales, etc., of gold and silver coins not recoined, resulting from the notable monetary reforms occurring during the period from 1878 to 1892: 6^ermfm2/.—IJnder the monetary reform, begun in 1873, establishing a §old stanciard, there were withdrawn from circulatiou, up to the close of 1880, for account of the Erapire,-and melted into bars, coins Avbich produced 3,737,322 kilograms of fine silver. Of this quantity there had been sold, up to the suspension of sales iu May, 1879, 3,551,431 kilograms, of the value of $147,597,472 (16,214.5 kilograms, of the value of $673,874.62 were used iu the manufacture of new silver coins of the Empire), leaving a balance of 169,676.5 kilograms, of the value of $7,051,755.29, unsold May, 1879, and disIjosed of since. Sweden, Norivay, and Denmark.—-lh. consequence of the. change from a silver to a gold standard, underthe Scandinavian Monetary IJnion of 1873, i t i s estimated that Sweden exported about $1,.501,000 in silver; Norway melted into bars and sold at Loudon silver coins°of the nominal value of about $1,094,400; and Denmark sold silver amounting to about $7,000,000 during the three years ending June 30, 1876; atotal of $9,600,000, in round numbers. District of Funchal, Portugal.—U-HHQT tbe law of May 2, 1879, silver was sold in London to tbe amount of $785,400. Italy.—'By \hQ end of 1886 almost the total issue of 520,000,000 lire, or about $101,223,200, in the silver dollars issued by the Government*of the I V o Sicilies had been called in by the Italian Government. 'Roumania.—In execution ofthe law passed by theEoumauian Parliament, March, 1890, for the adop>. tion of a gold standard, and for the substitution of gold coin for 40,000,000 francs of the existing 5franc silver curreucy, about 25,000,000, or $5,000,000, of the latter coins have been withdrawn from circulation and sold in Europe and for the East. Egypt.—In 1891, $494,300 in Egyptian pounds (silver) were melted at Berlin and sold. NOTES. aEecoinages of the IJnited States, given by fiscal years ending June 30, up-to and including 1879, from which by calendar year.«. 6 Silver recoinages given for Great Britaiu include all worn silver coins withdrawn from British Colonies, and all recoinages of Great Britain given by fiscal years ending ISfarch 31. ^ c Amount of gold coiuage for the year. Light-weight gold coin, to the value of $84,521,980, was imported iuto the royal mint during the year. riSee note b. Silver has never been coiued by the branch mints in Australia. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 313 « Eecoinage of India, given by fiscal years ending March 31, up to and including 1885, from which by calendar years. ° f No recoinage of French gold coins up to 1886. Gold recoinages reported up to that year were of~ foreign coins. g Eecoiued in 1883 and 1884, from 50 and 20 centesimi pieces. /i Estimated recoinage of Italian gold coins from establishment of Kingdom of Italy, in 1862, to December 31, 1885. i Only a portion of this amount was recoinage. fcNorecoinage of national gold or silver since establishment of mint, except of $2,030,167, up to 1885, hi subsidiary sih^er necessitated by the monetary convention of December 23, 1865. I Only a portion of this amount was recoinage. m Only a transformation into coin of the new design adopted in 1887. a A large proportion of gold coins, and nearly all ftie silver coins, struck in 1886 Vere produced from old pieces witlidrawn from circulation. 0 Total recoinage of gold and silver, respectively, froni 1868 to Jul^ 12,1890, ttie silver being la,rgely old coins of the Spanish Indies. p Eesultiug from the monetary reform in the district of Eunchal, Madeira, under the law of May 2, 1879. g No gold recoined since 1875. rValue of gold coins of the difierent German States demonetized and withdrawn by reason of the establishment by tbe German Empire of an exclusive gold standard. .s Total value of silver coins of the ditferent German States demonetized and delivered, from 1873 to 1880, to the mints for coinage in the new Imperial silver coins. t Total recoinage of gold and silver coins, respectively, of the Empire from its establishment to the end of 1885. , . u Eor Hungary only. V In the course of the transition from the silver standard to that of gold in Norway, underthe Scandinavian Monetary Union of 1873, old silver coins^of the nominal value of $645,972 were withdrawn from circulation, and converted into subsidiary coins of the new system. Silver coins of the value of $26,770 have been recoined siuce. The metal used in the gold coinage was exclusively gold bulliou jjurcbased in London, no gold coin having been presented for exchange at the mint. 10 Up to the end of 1890 there had been struck in Norway gold coin to the value of $4,250,659, of which amount there had been withdrawn from circulation, as worn and broken, coius to the value of $1,206. a; The figures given for the years 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, and 1880 show the amounts of silver coins brought t® the Stockholm mint for exchange during those years, and are the approximate amounts of silver recoinage resulting from the change from the silver to the gold standard, under the Scandinavian Monetary Union of 1873. 2/This amount iucludes the total recoinage up to the end of 1885 of national gold coins, and also foreign gold coins to the value of $46,989, exchanged at the mint in 1874, 1876, 1877, and 1879. z Estimated recoinage of silver coins from 1873 to end of 1876, resulting from the change from the silver to a gold stanciard under the Scandinavian Monetary Union of 1873. aa Total silver recoinage since completion of the monetary reform begun in 1873. fo&Only a portion of this was recoinage. C Total amount of worn Japanese gold and silver coins, and foreign gold and silver coins, respecC tively, purchased or imported into tbe Imperial miut from its commencement in December, 1870, to March 31, 1893. dd All foreign coins.' ecTlie amount of recoinage of gold from 1800 to January, 1886, is reported as having been altogether insignificant. 314 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X L I I I . — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, 1792, TO THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Denominations. Pieces. Half-eagles T h r e e - d o l l a r pieces (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d u n d e r a c t o f S e p t e m b e r 26,1890 , ,. Quarter-eagles D o l l a r s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d u n d e r a c t of S e p t e m b e r 26,1890) T o t a l gold D o l l a r s (coinage'discontinued, a c t of F e b r u a r y 12,1873,and r e s u m e d u n d e r a c t of E e b r u a r y 28,1878) Trade-dollars Half-dollars Quarter-dollars... * T w e n t y - c e n t pieces (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t M a y 2,1878) - . . -- Half-dimes (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t E e b r u a r y 12,1873) T h r e e - c e n t pieces (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t E e b r u a r y 12,1873) Total silver. 57, 273,167 21, 769,412 39, 906, 727 .$1,145,463,340.00 217,694,120.00 199, 533, 635. U O 539, 793 I I , 438,454 19,499,337 1, 619, 376. 00 28, 595, 567. 50 19,499,337.00 150,426, 890 Double-eagles. Dimes Value. 1,612,405,375.50 427, 363, 688 85,965,924 254, 298,118 179,605,796 1,855,000 281,158, 989 97,604,388 42,736, 240 *427, 363, 688. 00 35, 965, 924. 00 tl27,149, 056.50 t44, 901, 449. 00 ^ 271, 000. 00 28,115,898.90 4, 880, 219. 40 1,282,'087. 20 1,320,088 138 669,929,323. 00 F i v e - c e n t pieces, n i c k e l . .1 ^*........ T h r e e - c e n t pieces, n i c k e l (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t S e p t e m b e r 26, 259, 422,548 12, 971,127.40 1890)T w o c e n t pieces, b r o n z e (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t E e b r u a r y 12, 1873) One-cent pieces, c o p p e r (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t E e b r u a r y 21,1857) One-cent pieces, n i c k e l (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d a c t A p r i l 22,1864)... One-cent pieces, b r o n z e Half-cent pieces, c o p p e r (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t E e b r u a r y 21, 1857) 31, 378, 316 941, 349. 48 45, 601, 000 156, 288, 744 200, 772, 000 709, 616, 764 912, 020. 00 1,562,887.44 2, 007,720. 00 7, 096,167. 64 7, 985,222 39, 926. I I Total minor 1, 411, 064, 594 25, .531,198. 07 Total coinage. 2, 881,579, 622 2, 307, 865, 896. 57 *Coined p r i o r t o 1873 Coined uncler a c t of F e b r u a r y 28,1878 A c t of J u l y 14,1890 A c t of M a r c h 31,1891 Total f I n c l u d e s $2,501,052.50 C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r half-dollars. j I n c l u d e s $10,005.75 C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r q u a r t e r - d o l l a r a . $8, 031, 238 $378,166, 793 ) 36, 087,185 } 5, 078, 472 S 419, 832. 450 427,363, 688 316 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X L I V . — C O I N A G E O F T H E M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES [Coinage of the mint, at Philadelphia from GOLD C O I N A G E . Calendar year. Double eagles. $27, 950 60,800 91, 770 79, 740" 174, 830 259, 650 292, 540 150, 900 89, 790 07, 950 1793 t o 1795 1796 - -. 1797 3798 1799 1800 1801 1802 3803 1804 1805 'Halfeagles. . Eagles. ... 1806 1807 1808 1809 " 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 . 1838 " 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 . . . . . . . . " .. 1837 1838 1839... 287, 210 631,755 702, 970 787, 435 •. 1831. „. 1832 . 1833 1834..... 1835 1836' 242,940 258,615 1, 319, 030 .173, 205 88, 980 72,425 86, 700 145, 300 90, 345 124, 565 140,145 .. 1827 1828 1.829 1830 1.840 1841 1842 1843. Quarter eagles. Dollars. $165.00 4,390.00 1,535.00 1, 200. 00 0, 530. 00 1,057. 50 8, 317. 50 4, 452. 50 4, 040. 00 17, 030. 00 G, 775. 00 77, 270 3,175 1815 1816 1817 1825 1826 $43,535 ' 16, 995 32, 030 124,335 37, 255 58,110 130,080 265, .880 167,530 152, 375 165, 915 320,465 420,465 277, 890 . 169, 375 .501, 435 497, 905 290, 435 477,140 Three dollars. . 968,150 3,660,845 : ' • ... . • 72,000 .382,480 473, 380 631, 310 815,070 754, 620 1,857,670 2, 765, 735 1,035,605 1,432, 940 590,715 686, 910 79,165 137, 890 3, 056, 025 • 16,120. 00 6, 500. C( 11,085.0 1,900.CC . 7,000.00 8, 507. 50 11,350. 00 11, 300. 00 11,-000. 00 10,400. 00 293, 425. 00 328, 505.00 1, 309, 965. 00 .112,700.00 117,575.00 67,552. 50 47,147. 50 7, 057. 50 251, 365. 00 NOTE.—Not susceptible of exact statement by years of actual date of coin, the re^i strjT^ of annual having been invariably completed within the year ofthe date of coin, as now required. 317 DIE.ECTOR OF THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR YEARS. its organization, 1793, to December 31,1892.] SILVE-R COINAGE. Trade dollars. Dollars. $204, 791 Quarter dollars. Twenty cents. $161, 572. 00 72,920 Dimes. $4,320.80 $1,473. 50 $2, 213. 50 511. 50 63. 00 1,959. 00 7,776 Three cents. Half dimes. - • Halfdollars. 2, 526! 10 2, 226. 35 ' 2,755. 00 327,536 423, 515 ' 2,176. 00 . 1,200.00 54,454 15,144. 50 3, 464.00 1, 695. 50 41, 650 14, 945. 00 - 1,097. 50 650. 50 66, 064 15, 857.50 3, 304. 00 1,892.50 220, 920 19,570 78,259.50 1, 684.50 826. 50 321 105, 861. 00 30. 348. 50 12,078. 00 419, 788. 00 51, 531.00 525, 788.00 55,160.75 , "80.00 .. 16, 500. 00 684, 300. 00 ^ 702, 905. 00 4, 471. 00 638,138. 00 635.50 601,822.00 6, 518. 00 . 814, 029.50 620, 951.50 519,537.50 42,150. 00 17, 308. 00 5, 000. 75 23,575.00 607, 783. 50 • 980,161. 00 1,104, 000. 00 36, 000. 00 375, 561. 00 81, 861. 00 94, 258.70 652, 898. 50 54, 212. 75 118, 651. 20 779, 786. 50 16, 020. 00 10, 000. 00 847,100. 00 ' 90, 293. 50 4,4.50.00 44, ooo: 00 42, 000. 00 51. 000. 00 1, 752,477. 00 1,471, 583. 00 2, 002, 090. 00 121, 500. 00 2, 746,700.00 1 .537 600 00 1, 000. 00 12, 500. 00 1 856 078 00 25, 500. 00 77, 000.00 61, 500. 00 51, 000. 00 62,000.00 99, 500.00 V7,135.00 62,135.00 80,000.00 52, 250. 00 48,250.00- 2, 603,000.00 39, 000. 00 48, 500. 00 68, 500.00 3,206,002. 00 71,500,00 63, 500. OO • , 2, 676, 003.00 488. 000. 00 141, 000.00 3, 273,100. 00 2, 382,400. 00 2, 936,830.00 2, 398, 500.00 \ 1,000 \ 74, 000; 00 138, 000. 00 118, 000. 00 119, 000. 00 95, 000. 00 1,814,910.00 63,100.00 104, 200. 00 113, 800. 00 112,750.00 ' 1,773, 000. 00 208, 000. 00 199, 250.00 . -300 1,667,280.00 122,786. 50 105, 311. 50 53,4.57. 50 61,005 717, 504.00 47, 031.75 135, 858.00 67,204. 25 173,000 155, 000.00 30,000.00 162, 250. 00 .57,500,00 184, 618 1,006, 382. 00 22, 000. 00 188,750. 00 40,750; 00 • 165,100 1, 922, 000. 00 161, 400. 00 137, 000. 00 58, 250. 00 • cpinage being of cow delivered by coiners of mints within the given year, and these deliveries not 3ia REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X l i l V . — C O I N A G E OF THE MINTS OF THE UNITED STATES [Coinage of the mint at Philadelphia Hom GOLD COINAGE. Calendar years. Double eagles. Eagles. Half eagles. Three dollars. Quarter eagles. Dollars. $16,960.00 $1,701,650 1844.. $63,610 1845.. 261,530 2, 085, 495 227, 627. 50 1846.. 200,950 1,979,710. 53, 995. 00 1847-. 8, 622, 580 4.579,905 74, 535. 00 1848.. 1,454,840 1,-303,875 22, 215.00 6, 536,180 665,350 58, 235. 00 1850.. $23, 405,220 2, 914, 510 322,455 632, 307. 50 1851.. 41,743,100 1,763, 280 1,887,525 3, 431, 870. 00 1852.. 41, 060,520 2,631,060 2,869,505 2, 899, 202.50 2, 045, 351 1853.. 25, 226, 520 2,012, 530 I, 528, 850 3, 511, 670. 00 4, 076, 051 1854., 15,157,980 3,490,645.00 1, 639, 445 1849.. 542, 500 803, 375 $415, 854 $688, 567 481,953 3, 317, 671 585, 490 151,665 588,700. 00 604.900 989, 950 78, 030 960, 600. 00 8, 787, 500 166,060 490, 940 62, 678 535, 325. 00 774, 789 4, 234,280 25, 210 75,680 6,399 118,442. 50 117,995 168, 244 1855.. 7, 293, 320 1856. 6, 597, 560 1857., 1858., 1,217, 010 758,269 1,762, 936 871, 940 160, 930 84, 070 46, 914 98, 610.00 1860. 11, 553, 400 117,830 99,125 21, 465 56, 687. 50 36, 668 1861. 59, 529, 060 1,132,330 3,199, 750 18,216 3,181,295. 00 527, 499 1862. 1, 842, 660 109,950 22, 325 17, 355 280, 882. 50 3863. 2, 855, 800 12,480 12,360 15,117 1864., 4, 085, 700 35,800 21,100 8,040 7,185. 00 5, 950 1865., 7, 024, 000 40, 050 6,475 3,495 8,862.50 3,725 1866. 13, 975, 500 87, 800 33, 600 12, 090 7,775.00 ^ 7,180 1867. 5,021, 300 31, 400 34,600 7,950 8,125. 00 5,250 ,1868; 1, 972,000 106, 550 28, 625 14, 625 9, 062. 50 10, 525 1869. 3, 503,100 -18,550 8,925 7,575 10, 862. 50 5, 925. 1870. 3,103,700 25, 850 20,175 10, 605 11, 387. 50 6,335 1871. 1, 608, 000 17, 800 16,150 3,990 13, 375. 00 3,930 1872. 5,037, 600 16, 500 8,450 6,090 7,575.00 8, 250 562, 52o 75 1859., 1873. 34,196,500 75.00 445,062. 50 1, 326, 865 6,250 3,530 125,125 1874. 7, 336, 000 531,600 17,540 1875. 5,914,800 1,200 1,100 60 1,050.00 1876. 11, 678,100 7,320 7,385 135 10, .552. 50 3,245 4,180. 00 3,920 125, 460 1877. 7, 953,400 5,760 4,464 1878. 10, 872,900 738, 000 • 658,700 246, 972 1879. 4,352,600 3; 847, 700 1, .509,750 1880. 1, 029,120 16,448,760 1881. 45, 200 1882. 12, 600 1888. 800 8,170 15,832,180 38, 772, 600 28, 544, 000 23, 244, 800 12, 572, 800 2, 087,400 9,850.00 198,820 420 715,650.00 3,020 9,090 222, 475. 00 3, 030 3,108 7, 490. 00 1, 636 1,650 1, 700. 00 7,660 4,620 10,100.00 1,167,200 2,820 4,900. 00 5, 040 10, 840 1884. 1, 420 769, 050 955, 240 3,318 4, 982. 50 6,206 1885. 16, 560 2, 535, 270 3, 007,-530 2,730 2, 217.50 12, 205 1, 942,160 1886. 22,120 2,361,600 1887. 2, 420 536, 800 1888'. 4, 525, 320 1889. 882,220 1890. 1, 519, 900 1891. . 28,840 1892. 90, 460 Total January 1 to J u n e 30,1893 Total 3,426 • 10,220. 00 6,016 '435 18,480 15, 705. 00 8,543 91,480 15,873 40, 245. 00 16, 080 44, 850 37, 825 7,287 44,120. 00 30,729 580,430 21, 640 22, 032. 50 307, 065 27, 600. 00 I, 329, 960 918,680 7, 975, 520 3, 767, 860 6,362.50 385,766,040 138, 082, 810 122,128,475 1, 357, 716 22,671,482.50 720 3,407,120 220 18, 223,438 132.50 385, 766, 760 141, 489, 930 122,128, 6951, 357, 716 |22, 671, 615. 00 18, 223, 438 319 DIRECTOE 01'' THE MINT. FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR YEARS—Contiuued. i t s o r g a n i z a t i o n , 1793, to D e c e m b e r 31,1892.] SILVER COINAGE. Twenty cents. Half dollars. $20,000 $883,000.00 $105, 300. $7, 250. 00 $21, 500. 00 24, 500 294, 500. 00 230, 500. 175, 500. 00 78, 200. 00 110, 6oa 1,105,000.00 127, 500. 3,130. 00 140, 750 578, 000. 00 183,500. 24, 500. 00 63,700.00 15,000 290, 000. 00 36,500. 45,150.00 ^ 33, 400. 00 62,600 626, 000.00 85, 000. 83, 900. 00 65,450.00 7,500 113, 500.00 47,700. 193,159.00 47, 750. 00 1,300 100,375.00 40, 000. 102, 650.00 39, 050. 00 $163,422.00 1,100 38, 505. 00 44; 265. 153, 550.00 50, 025.00 559, 905.00 46,110 1,766, 354. 00 3,813, 555. 217, 301.00 667, 251. 00 842, 000.00 33,140 1,491, 000.00 3,095,000. 447, 000.. 00 287,000. 00 20,130. 00 26, 000 379,750. 00 714, 250. 207, 500.00, 87,500.00 .63, 500 Trade dollars. Quarter dollars. 469, 000.00 1, 816, 000. 578, 000. 00 244,000.00 43, 740. 00 Dollars. Dimes. Half dimes. Three cents. 1, 350. 00 4,170. 00' 994, 000. 00 2,411, 000. 558, 000. 00 364, 000. 00 31, 260. 00 2\ 113, 000. 00 1,842, 000. 154, 000. 00 175,000. 00 48,120.00 256, 500 374, 000. 00 336,000. 43,000.00 17, 000. 00 10,950.00 218,930 151, 850.00 201, 350. 60, 700. 00 39, 950. 00 8,610.00 78,500 1, 444, 200. 00 1, 213, 650. 192, 400. 00 164,050. 00 14, 940. 00 12,090 126,175. 00 233,137. 84,755. Op 27,660 251, 830. 00 48,015. 1, 446. 00 94,000 74, 627. 50 • 10, 906. 50 923. 00 643. 80 31,170 189,785.00 23, 517. 8, 907. 00 23.50 14.10 47,000 255, 950. 00 ' 14, 825. 1,050.00 675. 00 255.00 49, 625 372, 812. 50 " 4,381. 872.50 536.25 681.75 60,325 212,162.50 5,156. 662. 50 431. 25 138.75 182, 700 189,100.00 7,500 46, 625. 00 4, 295. 00 ' 424,300 897, 950.00 4,150. 25, 660. 00 10,430.00 153.00 120. 00 123.00 433, GOO 300, 450. 00 21,850. 47,150.00 26, 830.00 1,115, 760 582, 680. 00 42, 808. 75,861.00 74, 443.00 127.80 1,106, 450 440, 775. 00 45,737. 239,645.00 147, 397.50 . 58.50 293,600 35,630.00 18.00 1, 808,750. 00 871,075. 394,710.00 987,800 1,3.80,150. oo' 117,975. 294, 070. 00 218, 900 8,013,750.00 1,073,375. $7, 940 456,150 4, 209, 575. 00 4,454,287. 3,180 146,115. 00 3,039, 710 4,152, 255. 00 2, 727, 927. 102 731, 051.00 120 167, 880.00 $397,500 ,035,070. 00 900 10,509, 550 689,200. 00 565, 200. 1,541 14, 807,100 2,950.00 3, 675. 1,510. 00 1,987 12, 601,355 4,877.50 3, 738. 3, 735.50 960 9,163, 975 5, 487. 50 3, 243. L097 11,101,100 2, 750. 00 4, 075. 891,110.00 767, 571.20 979 2, 497. 50 12,291,039 4, 519.50 3, 859. 14, 070, 875 2, 637.50 2, 218. 886, 638.00 17,787, 767 3,065. 00 3, 632, 253,342.70 19,963, 886 2,943.00 1, 471. 637, 757. 00 20,290, 710 2, 855. 00 2, 677. , 128, 393. 90 19,183, 833 6, 416.50 2, 708. 549, 648. 70 21,726,811 6, 355. 50 8,177. 738,071.10 16, 802,590 6, 295. 00 20,147. 991,154.10 8,694,206 100, 300.00 980,150. , 531, 060. 00 1,037,245 *942, 622.50 2,059,311. , 212,124. 50 I I , 842 5,107,524 217,040, 292 ^83,369.681.00 31,212,800. 5,107, 524 217, 418, 757 85, 699, 966. 00 32,102, 422. 75 378,465 12,330,285.00 +890,122. 1,301,954. 70 3,948, 79L 90 1, 260,487. 20194, 046.50 3,948, 791.90 1, 260,487.20 II, 342 19, 496,001.20 * I n c l u d e s $475,000 in C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r coins. J I n c l u d e s $10,005.75 i n C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r c o i n s . .t I n c l u d e s $2,026,052.50 i n C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r c o i n s . 320 REPORT ON THE XL<I v . — C O I N A G E FINANCES. O F T H E M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES [Coinage of the mint at Philadolphia from MINOR COINAGE. Calendar years. Eive cents. Three cents. T w o cents. <3 3 793 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1809 -- . . 1803 1804 1805 • 1806 1807 1808 18091810 1811 183 2 1813 - • • : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : ; : : ; ; ^ ! 1834 1815 1816 1817 • : ::-::::::::.::::.:::::::::;::::::::i : 1818 1819 1820 1823 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 , " ' . . 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 •. .. 0 • 321 DIKECTOE OP THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR YEARS—Continuedo its organization, 1793, to December 31,1892.] MINOR COINAGE. Cents. TOTAL COINAGE. Half cents. Gold. Silver. Total. Minor. $10,660. 33 $712. 67 $71,485. 00 $370, 683.80 $11,373.00 9,747. 00 577.40 535.24 77,960.00 77,118. 50 10, 324.40 128,190. 00 205, 610. 00 14, 550.45 330,29L00 9,510.34 9,797. 00 218, 285. 00 317,760. 00 423,515.00 224, 296 00 9,106. 68 29, 279.40 8,975.10 9,797.00 9,045.85 60. 83 28, m - 75 .13,628.37 1,057.65 34.35L00 7L 83 24,713. 53 489. 50 423,310.00 258,377.50 7,568.38 .9,41L16 5, 276. 56 258, 642. 50 4", 072.32 170,367. 50 1,780.00 2, 380. 00 324, 505.00 437,495. 00 11,090.00 2, 000. 00 284, 665.00 3,480. CO 7,272.23 422, 570. 00 2,228. 67 5,772. 86 14,585.00 1, 075. 00 315.70 545 698 0 0 , 645, 906. 68 571,335.40 74,758.00 13, 628. 37 510,956.37 58, 343. 00 34,422. 83 . 516, 075.83 87,118. 00 100,840. 50 25,203.03 370,698.53 12,844.94 371, 827. 94 149, 388. 50 471,319. 00 13,483. 48 5, 260. 00 9,652.21 . 801,084.00 597,448. 75 681,300.00 13, 090.00 707, 376. 00 ' 169,875.00 501,435. 00 2,180.25 • $453,54L80 165, 402. 90 152, 250. 79 8, OOI. 53 15, 660. 00 333, 239. 48 1,044, 595.96 982,055. 00 884, 752. 53 497, 905. 00 638,773. 50 608, 340.00 10,755. 00 290,435. 00 814,029. 50 2, 495. 95 10, 755. 00 4,180.00 477,140. 00 620, 951. 50 4,180.00 3, 578.30' 77,270. 00 561, 687. 50 3, 578. 30 1,102, 27J . 50 642, 535. 80 3,175.00 17,308.00 28, 209. 82 56, 785. 57 28,575. 75 28, 209. 82 • 607,783.50 31,670. 00 26,710.00 44,075.50 1,319,030.00 258,615.00 39, 484. 00 • 31,670.00 26,710. 00 501, 680. 70 242,940. 00 1,155, 868. 50 1,108, 740. 95 1,115, 219. 50 20,483.00 1,070, 454. 50 1,140,000.00 39,484.00 - 647, 267. 50 •1,345,064.50 1,425, 325.00 1,864,786.20 8,890.00 189, 325. 00 825,762.45 44, 075. 50 3, 890.00 20,723. 39 88, 980.00 72, 425! 00 93, 200. 00 805, 806.50 20.723. 39 1, 018, 977.45 915, 509.89 895, 550. po 1,752, 477.00 12, 620. 00 967,975.00 1, 858, 297. 00 12, 620.00 14,613.00 315. 00 156,385.00 1,564, 588. 00 14, 926. 00 1,735,894.00 174. 25 1,170.00 92,245. 00 16,344. 25 23, 577.32 2; 110, 679.25 131, 565. 00 2,002,090.00 2, 869, 200. 00 22, 606.24 8,030.00 140,145. 00 1, 575, 600. 00 25,636. 24 1,741,381.24 14,145.00 2,435. 00 295,717.50 1,994, 578.00 16,580.00 2, 306, 87o. 50 643,105.00 714, 270.00 2,495,400.00 17,115.00 3,155,620.00 11. 00 3,175, 600. 00 83,603. 60 3, 923, 473. 60 2, 579, 000. 00 23,620.. 00 28,160. 00 3,401, 055.00 • 2,759,000.00 3, 954,270.00 3, 415, 002. 00 19,151. 00 7, 388,423.00 2,186,175. 00 . 8, 443, 003.00 39,489.00 4,135, 700. 00 3, 606,100.00 55, 583. 00 1,148, 305. 00 2, 096, 010. 00 23,100.00 55, 583. 00 5, 668, 667.00 7,764,900.00 3.299. 898.00 63,702.00 31 286 6 1 I, 622, 515. 00 1,040, 747.50 2,'293, 000. 00 63, 702. 00 3,979,217. 00 1, 949,135. 50 31, 280. 61 1, 207, 437. 50 1, 028, 603. 00 24, 627. 00 3,021,169. 61 2, 260, 667. 50 577, 750. 00 1,442, 500.00 15, 973. 67 23, 833. 90 1,304,198.67 2, 426, 351.40 2, 443, 750. 00 • 24, 283. 20 6, 530, 043.20 ID, 23, 577.32 17,115. 00 33, 592. 60 798, 435. 00 23 620 00 27,390. 00 18,551.00 38, 784. 00 21,110.00 978, 550. 00, 770. 00 600. 00 705.00 1, 990. 00 ' 24,627.00 15,973.67 710,475.00 •• 23,833.90 960,017.50 24, 283. 20 4, 062,010. 00 FI 93- 21 • 3,024, 342. 32 3,765,710. 00 322 REPORT ON T H E IINANCES. X l i l V . — C O I N A G E OF T H E ' M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES [Coinage of the mint at Philadelphia"lrom MINOR COINAGE. Calendar year. -Eive c e n t s . 1844 1845 Two cents. . . , 1846 1847 1848 1849 Three cents. • ". - 1850 1851 3 85'?. 1853 1854 •. '. 3855 - 1856 1857 - - 1858 1859 -' I860 1861 3862 18S3 1864 1865 . . 1866.-: 3 867 . . 1868 1889 1870 : 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 .1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 . . ' : 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 3891 1892 .-: .. o 1... $341, 460. 00 . _ - :......-. $737,325.00 1, 545,475.00 1,440,850.00 819. 750. O'J 240, 300.00 28, 050:00 301,^800. Ot 227,500. 0( 176, 900. a 104, 850. 0' 126,500.0 .r : 1 :. -. -' ! • s - : Total J a n . 1 t o J u u ^ 30,1893 Total.... - '. :. 117. r 1,455.(-. 997.7;". 3,618. l i 573, 830.00 • 1,148,47L05 563,697.10 73,8'24..50 166, 514. 50 763,182. 60 536,024,15 794, 068. 05 812, 963. 60 841, 717. 50 584, 982.10 144, .030.00 117, 450. 00 • 97, 560. 00 48,120.00 40, 050. 00 18,120. 00 25,860.00 35,190. 00 23,700. 00 6,840.0,) 4,860 00 $396,950.00 272,800.00 63, 540. 00 58,775.00 56,075.00 30, 930. 00 17, 225. 00 14,4.25.00 1, 300. 00 70.50 1, 236. 00 748.65 32, 417. 25 759.00 818. 27 169. 26 143,70 128.70 238.831, 232. 49 646.83 " 12, 614, 564.15 356, 563. 25 941, 349.48 912, 020. 00 12,971,327.40 941, 349.48 912, 020.00 - 323 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C o i l t i n i i e d o its organization, 1793, to December 31,1892.] MINOR COINAGE. Cents. 987.52 38, 948.04 41, 208. 00 61, 836. 69 64, 157. 99 41, 785. 00 44, 268. 44 . 98, 897.07 . 50, 630. 94 66, 411. 31 42, 361.56 15, 748. 29 -26, 904. 63 177, 834.56 246, 000. 00 364, 000.00 205, 660.00 101, 000.00 280, 750.00 498, 400.00 529, 737.14 354, 292.86 98, 265. 00 98, 210. 00 102, 665.00 .64, 200. 00 52, 750.00 39, 295.00 40, 420.00 116, 765. 00 141, 875.00 135, 280. 00 ,79, 440.00 8, 525. 00 57, 998.50 162, 812. 00 389, 649. 55 392, 115. 75 385, 811. 00 455, 981.09 232, 617.42 •117, 653.84 176, 542.90 452, 264. 83 374, 944.14 488, 693. 61 571, 828. 54 470. 723. .50 376, 498. 32 Half-cents. $199. 32 199. 06 738. 86 648.47 276.79 . 282.50 202.15 175; 90 TOTAL COINAGE. Gold. Silver. $1,782, 220.00 2, 574, 652.50 2, 234, 655.00 13, 277, 020.00 2, 780, 930.00 7,948, 332.00 27,756, 445.50 52,143, 446.00 51,505, 638. 50 36, 355, 621. 00 20,049, 799.00 10,594, 454. 00 10, 993, 976.00 10, 817, 287. 00 4,578, 006. 50 1,430, 708. 00 11, 885, 175. 50 67, 588, 150.00 3, 600, 037.50 2, 902, 082. 00 4,163, 775.00 7, 081, 607.50 14, 073, 945. 00 5,108, 625. 00 2,141, 387.50 3, 554, 937. 50 3,177, 552.50 1, 658, 245. op 5, 079, 745.00 35, 337, 537. 50 8, 219, 270. 00 5, 918, 630. 00 11, 706, 737.50 ; 7,979, 844. 00 13,235, 242. 00 9,744, 645. 00 38, 322, 294.00 67, 372, 810.00 85, 849, 960. 00 3, 273, 960.00 1,740, 216. 50 5, 576, 512.50 4,345, 542.00 582, 383. 00 6,018, 958.00 1,047, 031. 00 2,144, 002.50 1, 282, 185.00 11, 840, 202. 50 $1,037, 050. 00 808, 200. 00 1,847, 580.00 990, 450.00 420, 050. 00 922, 950.00 409, 600. 00 446, 797.00 847, 410.00 7, 852,571.00 5, 373,270.00 1, 419,170. 00 8, 214,240.00 4,-452, 260. oo' 4, 332,120.00 1,037, 450.00 681, 390.00 3,107, 740.00 541, 691.50 517.80 , 330, 248, 417.10 319, 755. 00 428, 909. 25 278, 876. 25 430, 343.00 643. 00 400. 00 1,891, 179. 80 1,980, 063. 50 2,801, 283. 00 2, 579,995. 00 5, 349,035. 00 10, 269,307.50 10, 651,045-50 11,932, 850-00 14,816, 776.00 12, 615,693.75 9,176, 168.75 11,500, 132.00 1% 067, 968.45 14,412, 369. 25 18,047, 807. 20 20, 606,057. 50 21,424, 636.40 19,742, 606.45 22,474, 415. 35 186. 60 . 17, 820, 11, 305,716. 00 303. 25 5, 251, Minor. 987.52 948.04 41, 208.00 61, 836. 69 • 64, 157.99 41, 984. 32 44, 467.50 99, 635.43 50, 630.94 67, 059.78 42, 638. 85 16, 030.79 27, 106. 78 178, 010.46 246, 000. 00 364, 000.00 205. 660. 00 101, 000.00 280",750. 00 400.00 687.14 968, 552.86 1, 042,960.00 1, 819,9io:oo 1, 697,150. 00 963, 000. 00 850, 325. 00 99, 890. 00 369, 380. 00 379, 455. 00 342, 475. 00 246, 970.00 210, 800. 00 8,525.00 58, 186.50 165, 003.00 Total. $2, 843,257.52 3,416, 800. 54 3, 623, 443. 00 14, 329,306. 69 3,265, 137. 99 ' 8,913,266.82 28,210, 513.00 52, 689,878.43 52,403, 679.44 44, 275,251.78 25,465, 707. 85 12, 029,654.79 14,235, 322.78 15,447, 557.46 9,156, 126.50 2,832, 158.00 12, 772,225.50 ^ 70,796, 890.00 4,422, 479.00 3,730, 999. 80 5,338, 879.24 8,369, 915. 36 . 15,545, 814. 25 7,207, 411.25 4,268, 880.50 5,380, 580.50 4, 357,277.50 961, 480.42 3,649, 814.80 7,429, 188. 50 88, 5.18,275. 50 11,141, 740. 00 11,514, 635. 00 22,186, 845. 00 18,639, 414. 50 25, 226,278.50 24,726, 424.00 46,329, 383.70 76,977, 125.50 48, 310,492. 00 17,946, 698.86 16,949, 069.53 23, 815,941. 74 25, 294,785. 60 23,222, 705. 66 26, 673,765. 23 24,804, 854.84 21, 848,981.24 13,900, 342. 00 18,052, 986.17 10,400, 562. 43 260, 212. 65 39,926.11 688, 229,961. 50. 3, 408,192.50 361, 252,373. 55 3,792, 918. 50 24,908, 422.17 622, 775. 90 757.22 1, 074, 390, 7, 823,886.90 10, 666, 775. 08 39,926.11 691, 638,154. 00 365, 045, 292. 05 25, 531,198. 07 1, 082,214, 644.12 891, 395.95 428, 151.75 960, 400.00 1,604, 770.41 796, 483.78 . 191,622. 04 843, 186.10 1,215, 686.26 912, 200.78 408.49 1, 283, 1, 384',792.14 1,812,441. 00 321 ' REPORT ON TPIE FINANCES. X L i I V . - ^ C O I N A G E OF THE MiNTS OF THE UNITED STATES [Coinage of the mint at New Orleans from its organization, 1838, to GOLD. Calendar years. Double eagles. Eagles. Halfeagles. Three dollars. 1838 1839 SILVER. Quarter- . ^ eagles. Dollars. Dollars. $44,452.50 1840 $152,000 65, 500.00 1841 1842 $25,0.00 41,750 18,450.00, 274,000 82,000 49,500.00 1843 1, 751, 620 '505, 375 .920,005.00 1844 1845 1,187,000 1, 823, 000 • 475, 000 205, 000 1846 1847 817, 800 290, 000 5, 715, 000 60,000 1848 1849 239, 000 165,000. 00 310, 000. 00 ' $59,000 358, 500 1850 1851 ...-.." $2,820,000 $215, 000 575,000' 6, 300,.000 2,630,000 1852 1853 3, 800, 000 14, 000 370, 000. 00 180, 000 1,420,000 210, 000. 00 40, 000 290, 000 510, 000 205, 000 350, 000.00 140, 000 290,000 1854 . •65,0«0 525, 000 1855 160,000 180, 000 3856 45, 000 145, 000 50,000 52,750. 00 65,000 85, 000. 00 230,000 $72,000 55,500 882, 500. 00 55, 000 3857 600,1000 55, 000 1858 1859 705, 000 200,000 182,000 23, 000 360, 000 I860 132,000 111, 000 515,000 1861* 100, 000 1879 46,500 15,000 2, 887, 000 1880 92, 000 5, 805,000 1881 3882 83,500 5, 708, 000 108,200 6, 000, 000 8,000 8,725, 000 1883 1884 9, 730, 000 1885 3886 10, 7l6,000 1887 11, 550,000 9,185, 000 (213,350 1888 1889 12,150, 000 11,875,000 1890 1891 10,701,000 7,954,529 1892 286, 880 Total .... 50,000 16, 375, 500 16, 783,850 3,814,625 16, 375,500 16,788,850 4,049,625 2,744,000 72,000 3, 023,157.50 1, 004,000 116, 288,529 72,000 8,028,157.50 1,004,000 116, 588, 529 J a n u a r y 1 t o J u n e 30, 1893 235,000 Total * No coinage from 1862 to 1878, inclusive. * 300, 000 S25 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR YEARS—Continued, i t s s u s p e n s i o n , 1861, a n d from i t s r e o p e n i n g , 1879, t o D e c e m b e r 31,1892.] SI LVER—contin u e d . Halfdollars. Quarterdollars. Dimes. Halfdimes. Three'* cents. T o t a l gold. $40, 248.40 124,327. 20 $81, Total silver. Total value. $40,243.40 $54, 827.50 $44, 452. 50 260,642.70 243.40 305, 095. 20 915, 600.00 427, $106,800 117,500.00 46, 750.00 217, 500. 00 698,IOO. 00 200, 113,000 200,750.00 40,750. 00 555,000. 00 640, 200, 00 478, 192,250 202. 000.00 17, 500.00 85, 200.00 405, 500.00 1,295, 750.00 1,134, 242, 000 15, 000.00 4, 568, 000.00 1, 002, 185,000 11,000.00 890,250. 00 000.00 3,177, 000. 00 1, 391, 3,010, 000.00 1,198,500.00 2,483, 800. 00 7,469, 000.00 80,000.00 000.00 680, 000. 00 I, 070, 000. 00 3,272, 800. 00 1, 211, 6,085, 000.00 1,384,000.00 000.00 358, 500. 00 1, 620, 23, 000. 00 1,047, 1,152, 1,292, 92,000 1,590, 30, 000. 00 1,355, 7,000.00 1,228, 103,000 51, 000.00 34, 500. 00 201, 22,000 40, 000.00 48,000.00 $21, 600 13, 000. 00 72, 24, 000 43, 000. 00 664, 333,000 110, 000.00 2, 620, 871, 000 177, 000. 00 1,844, 44,000 118,000. 00 78,000. 00 30,000. 00 4, 208, 500.00 1, 750, 000. 00 1,978, 500. 00 454, 000. 00 1,192,000. 00 1,646, 000. 00 3,619, 000.00 1,456,500.00 5,075, 500.00 9, 795, 000.00 327,600.00 10,122, 600.00 4,470, 000.00 152,000.00 4,622, 000. 00 000.00 2. 220, 000,00 1, 225, 3,445, 000.00 1, 274, 500.00 450, 500.00 3,246,000. 00 1,918,000. 00 4, 520, 500. 00 2, 368, 500.00 ,1, 329, 242,000 118, 000.00 55, 000.00 409, 295,000 154, 000.00 69,000. 00 805, 000.00 292, 750. 00 1,744,000. 00 927,000. 00 2,036, 750. 00 1,732, 000.00 3,647, 180, COO 29, 000.00 83,000.00 1,417, 65,000 28, 000.00 97,000 905, ooo. 00 3,889,000.00 205, 000. 00 1,918,000. 00 000.00 243, 000.00 1, 314, 100, 000. 00 165,000.00 4,794, 000. 00 2,123, 000. 00 64.^, 48, 000.00 4, 000. 00 2,887,000.00 92, 000. 00 5,305,000.00 83, 500.00 5,708,000.00 2,948, 500.00 5,397, 000. 00 53, 000. 00 165, 61, 500.00 108, 200.00 8, 000.00 6,090,000.00 8,725,000.00 1,557, 000. 00 265, 000.00 6,791, 500. 00 6.198^ 200.00 8,738, 000.00 9,730,000. 00 9,730, 000.00 9,185,000.00 '9,185, 000.00 10,710,000.00 10,710, 000. 00 11,550,000.00 195, 000 23, 996, 538 17, 000 660, 000 3,333, 550 11,550, 000.00 218,-350. 00 12,150,000.00 11,875,000.00 12, 363, 350.00 11,875. 000.00 10,703, 000.00 8,425,529.00 10,701, 000. 00 8,425, 529.00 3,983,170. 00 4,320, 050. 00 454,000. 00 336, 880.00 384,170.00 2,364,990. 60 231,500 502,000 176,000.00 24,228,038 3,835, 550 2,540,990. 60 812,327.50 21,600 41,073,182.50 146,817.535.10 187,890.667.60 235, 000.00 1, 209,500.00 1,444,500.00 21,600 41,308,132.50 148,027,035.10 189, 335,167.60 326 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X l i l V . — C O I N A : G E OF T H E M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FROM THEIR ORGANIZA- TION, BY CALEND Aii YEARS—Continued. [Coinage of t h e m i n t a t D a h l o n e g a , Ga., from i t s o r g a n i z a t i o n , 1838, t o i t s s u s p e n s i o n , 1861.] Calendar year. Total. Half eagles. 1838 , T h r e e dollars. ] Q u a r t e r eagles. Dollars, $102,915. $102,915.00 • ,1839- ' 94, 695 $34,185. 00 128,-880.00 1840 114,480 8, 830. 00 123,310.00 1841 152,475 lO; 410.00 162,885.00 1842.....--. 298, 040 I I , 607.50 309, 647. 50 1843 492,260 90,522. 56 582,782. 50 1844 444,910 48,330.00 488, 240. 00 1845 453,145. 48, 650.00 501,795.00 1846.,. 401,470 48, 257.50 449, 727. 50 1847....*.-., 322, 025 39, 460. 00 36L485.00 1848 237, 325 34, 427. 50 271,752. 50 ---. 1849 195,180 27,362. 50 $21, 588. 244,130.50 1850 219, 750 30, 370. 00 8,382 258,502.00 1851 313, 550 • 28,160. 00 9,882 351, 592.00 1852 457,260 10,195.00 6,360 473, 815.00 , 448, 390 7; 945. 00 6,583 462,918. 00 1854...-..., 282, 065 4,400.00 2, 935 292, 760.00 1855 , 112,160 2, 807.50 1,811 116,778.50 1856....'.... 98,930 2,185.00 1,460 102, 575.00 1857. 85, 230 5,910.00 3,533 94, 673.00 1858: 76,810 3, 477 80,287.00 1859 51,830 4,952 62,392. 00 1860 73,175 1,566 74,741. 00 1861 7,985 72, 529 6,106, 569.00. 1853-- Total 5,536, 055 "$3,360 5,610. 00 7, 985.00 3,360 494, 625. 00 327 DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT. X L i I v . — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S OF TTIE U N I T E D STATES FROM THEIR ZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continued. ORGANI- [Coinage of the miut at Charlotte, !N". C , from its orgauization, 1838, to its suspension, 1861.] GOLD. Calendar year. Quarter eagles. Half e a g l e s . Total value. Dollars. $64,565 $19,770.00 1839 117, 335 45, 432. 50 162,767. 50 1840 95,140 32, 095.00 127, 235.00 25, 742.50 133, 297. 50 1838 - - .. - 107,555 1841.... ' $84, 335. 00 137, 400 16, 842.50 154, 242. 50 221, 765 65,240.00 287, 005. 00 118,155 29,055.00 147,210.00 1846 64,975 12, 020. 00 76 995 00 1847 420,755 .58,065.00 478,820. 00 1842 . . 1848 1844* 1845 . . .- 322, 360 41, 970. 00 1849 .. 324,115 25,550.00 $11, 684 361,299 00 1850 . 317,955 22, 870.00 . 6,966 347 791 00 245, 880 37, 307.50 41, 267 324,454.50 362,870 24,430.00 9,434 396,734.00 3848 1851 1852 .. .. 1853 827,855 1854 196,455 . 364, 330. 00 11, 515 4 214 696 50 9,803 217, 935. 50 198,940 9,192.50 j856 142,285 19,782. 50 1857 156, 800 1858 194,280 1855 .". ' I860 1861 74, 065 .... . 22, 640.00 .. . . 4, 405,135 170, 080.00 216, 920.00 5, 235 18, 672. 50 164,470.00 92,737. 50 34,395 ..= Total 162, 067. 50 13, 280 159,235 1859 339,870.00 18, 237.50 34,395.00 544,915. 00 " Mint burned July 27,1844. 109,138 5,059,188.00 328 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. .Xlilv.—COINAGE OF THE MINTS OF THE UNITED STATES [Coinage of the mint at San Erancisco Calendar year. Double eagles. Half eagles. Eagles. 1854'.. $2,829, 360 '$1, 238,260 1855., 17,593,500 1856 .. 1857.. 7o?c tii^r^^o^^-^^ Dollars. Trade dollars. $14,632 $1, 340 90, 000 305,000 $19,^800 23, 795,000 680, O C O 525,500 103,500 19,410,000 260,000 435,000 42, 000 177, 800 24, 600 170, 000 ' 10, 000 I 3, 000 10,000 1858 ., 16,934,200 118, 000 98,000 1859.. 12, 728, 900 70,000 66,100 ' 1860 . 10, 899, 000 50, 000 106,000 3861. 15, 360, 000 155,000 90, 000 60, 000 1862.. 17,083,460 125, 000 47, 500 20, 000 1863 . 19,333,400 100, 000. 85, 000 27,000 1864 . 15, 873, 200 25, 000 19, 440 1865 . 20, 850, 000 167, 000 138,060 58, 440 1866 . 10, 845, 000 200,000 219, 600 97, 400 1867 . 18,415,-000 90, 000 145, 000 70, 000 1868 . 16,750, 000 135,000 260,000 85,000 1869 . 13, 735, 000 64, 300 155,000 73,750 3870. 19,640,000 80, 000 85,000 40, 000 1871. 18, 560, 000 165, OOP 125,000 55,000 1872 . 15, 600., 000 173,000 182, 000 45,000 ,000 3873- 20, 812, 000 120, 000 155,000 67,500 700 1874- 24, 280, 000 100, 000 80,000 1875. 24, 600,000 45,000 29, 000 4,487,000 1876. 31, 940, 000 50,000 20, 000 " 12,500 5,227, 000 1877. 34, 700, 000 170,000 183, 500 88,500 9,519,000 1878 . 34, 780, 000 261, 000 723,500 445, 000 1879 . 24, 476, 000 2,240, 000 2,131,000 108,750 9, 774, 000 4,162,000 9,110, 000 1880- 16,720, 000 5,062, 500 6,744, 500 8, 900, 000 1881. 14, 540, 000 9, 700, 000 4,845,000 12, 760, 000 1882. 22, 500, 000 1,320, 000 4, 845, 000 9,250, oqo 1883. 23, 780, 000 380, 000 416, 000 6, 250,^000 1884. 18, 320, 000 1,242,500 885,000 3, 200, 000 1885. 13, 670, 000 2, 280, 000 6, 057, 500 1,497, 000 • 38, 000 21, 000 15, 000 89,000 .$703, 000 2, 549, 000 8, 260, 000 16, 340, 000 1886. $20, 000 13,000 750, 000 1887. 5, 660, 000 8,170, 000 9, 560, 000 1,771,000 1888. 17,192, 000 6, 487, 000 1, 4^9, 500 657, 000 3889. 15, 491, 000 4, 254, 000 1890. 16, 055, 000 1891. 25, 762, 500 1892. 18, 603, 000 Total • J a n u a r v 1 to ^ J u n e 30,1893 .. Total 700, 000 8, 230, 373 5, 296, 000 1,155, 000 j 1, 492, 000 710,117, 520 55,237,560 59,026,040 9, 920, 000 1,185,000 I 1, 200, 000 1,861, 255 90, 232 79, 375, 073 26, 647, 000 840,000 726, 037, 520 |56, 422,560 59, 866, 040 186, 300 1, 861, 255 90, 232 79,475,073 26, 647, 000 329 DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT. FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continued. from its organisation, 1854, to December 31,1892.] HaU dollars.- Q ^ ' - l ^ ^ ^ Bimes. Half dimes. Total gold. $1, 084.207.00 $64,975. 00 $99,100.00 18, 008,300. 00 $7, 000. 00 105,500. 00 7l',^500. 00 25, 306,400. 00 79, 000. 00 20, 500. 00 20, 327,000. 00 238, 000. 00 30, 250.00 17,358, 200. 00 6, 283f000. 00 20, 000. 00 12,918, 000. 00 6, 236, 000.00 14, 000. 00 11,178, 000. 00 14, 469, 750. 00 24, 000.00 15, 665,000. 00 17, 676,000. 00 16,750. 00 17, 275,960. 00 18, 458, 000. 00 $5, 000. 00 19, 543,400. 00 15, 329, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 15,917, 640. 00 5, 000. 00 23, 337, 500. 00 10, 250.00 6, 000. 00 21, 213,500. 00 17, 527, 000. 00 6,000.00 17, 362,000. 00 7,000. 00 13, 598, 000. 00 12, 000.00 6,000. 00 18, 720,000. 00 14, 580,000. 00 24, 000. 00 14, 000. 00 17, 230,000.00 26, 328,000.00 11,500. 00 14, 028,050.00 19, 000. 00 45, 502, 000.00 19, 848,000.00 5, 1, 089, 000.00 8, 050. 00 la, 905,000.00 7, 725. 00 32, 290,000.00 41, 850. 00 16, 000,000. 00 20, 750.00 19, 116,500.00 16,200.00 21,154, 500. 00 39,000.00 45, . 197,000. 00 98, 000.00 24,460, 000. 00 24, 24, 674,000.00 1, 600, 000. 00 170,000. 00 $231, 000.00 907, 32, 022,500.00 2, 264, 000. 00 , 149,000. 00 ,042, 35, 092,000. 00 2, 678, 000. 00 , 249,000. 00 234, 36,209, 500.00 6, 000. 00 35, ooo: 00 28, 955,750.00 28, 527,000.00 29, 085,000.00 28, 665,000.00 24, 576,000. 00 20, 447,500. 00 56, 22,007, 500.00 4, 24, 600,000.00 20, 23, 390,000.00 445, 25,148, 500". 00 304, 000. 00 172, 19, 748,000.00 97, 16, 055,000.00 142, 554, 000. 00 319, 25, 762,500. 00 241, 019.75 99, 21, 250,000.00 Total silver. Total value. $164, 075. 00 184, 000.00 99, 500. 00 274, 250.00 829, 000.00 264, 000.00 51.1,000.00 710, 825. 00 478, 750.00 361, 500. 00 371, 250. 00 553, 500.00 630, 000.00 644, 000.00 403, 500.00 507, 000. 00 1,136, 775. 00 380, 600.00 920, 900.00 2,868, 000.00 7,395, 000. 00 10, 682,000.00 14,680, 000.00 13, 977,000. 00 9,310, 000.00 8,900, 000.00 12, 760,000.00 9,250, 000. 00 6,250, 000.00 3, 256,496.90 1, 501,369.00 770, 652.40 2,216, 445.00 1,133, 000. 00 797, 267.80 8,372, 680.60 6,169, 611.60 2, 054,604.75 084, 207.00 172, 375.00 490,400. 00 426, 500. 00 432,450.60 247,000. 00 442, 000.00 176, 000.00 986, 785.00 022,150. 00 279,140.00 584,750.00 915,500.00 850, 000. 00 874,000.00 431,550. 00 355, 000.00 041, 775.00 380, 600. 00 075,400.00 828, 000.00 069, 000. 00 704, 500.00 772, 000.00 186, 500.00 065,750.00 427,000.00 845,000.00 915, 000.00 826,000.00 703, 996.90 508,869.00 370,652.40 606,445.00 281, 500.00 545,267.80 427,680.60 932, III. 60 304,604.75 14,566,739.00 6, 240,844.75 231, 000. 00 888,796.30 119,100. 00832,518,907. 00 131,068,553.05 963,587, 460. 05 148,433.50 100,000.00 11,945, 000. 00 343,433.50 12,288,483.50 14, 566, 739.006, 384, 278. 25 231, 000.00 3, 988,796; 30 119,100.00 844,468,907.00 131,411,986.55 975,875,893.55 330 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.. , S ; i . I T « — C O I N A G E OF THE M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES [Coinage ofthe mint at Carson City GOLD. SILVER. Calendar year. Double eagles. 1870 . Eagles. • $75,780 *$59,080 293, 740 71, 850 593, 000 1871 Half eagles. . $38,375 Trade dollars. $12,462 103,850 1, 376 55, 000 84, 900 '3,150 448, 200 45,430 37, 080 2,300 2, 301, 700 167, 670 105, 990 1, 373,200 1875 2, 223, 020 77,150 59,140 1,573, 700 1876 2, 768, 820 46,960 34,435 509, 000 1877 851,300 33,320 43,400 '^534, 000 263,600 32,440 45, 270 2,212,000 214,160 17, 620 86, 405 756, 000 1880 I I I , 900 255, 085 591, 000 1881 240,150 69,430 296, 000 782, 800 67, 640 414, 085 1,133,000 3872 ... 1873 1874 - 1878 1879 1.. 1882 .-" Dollars. 1883 1,199, 240 120, 000 64,790 1,022,780 99,250 82,010 189,000 97, 000 1,136,000 3885 $124, 500 i,204, 000 1884 VV 1886* 228, 000 .' 1887* 1888 * 618,900 18891 1890 : 850, 000 1, 824,180 175,000 269,000 2, 309,041 1891 100, 000 1, 037,320 1, 040, 000 1,618, 000 1892 545,300 400, 000 414, 840 1, 352, 000 16,915,520 2, 857,780 3,248,085 13, 204, 329 368, 040 140,000 300, 000 677,000 17, 283, 560 2, 997, 780 - 3,548,085 18, 881, 329 Total • J a n u a r y 1 t o J u n e 30,1893 +.... Total * Coinage suspended. X Coinage suspended from June 1,1893. 4,211,400 4,211,400 331 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C o n t i n u e d . from its organization, 1870, to December 31, 1892. SILVER. T o t a l gohh Quarter dollars. Half • • dollars. - Twenty cents. T o t a l silver. Total value. Dimes. $173,235 $41,855.50 $215, 090.50 2,722.50 $2, 010. 00 469, 440 76, 083.50 545,523.50 136,000.00 2,275.00 2,400.00 732,900 143, 825.00 876, 725. 00 168, 530. 00 4,115.50 8,119.10 530, 710 302, 564. 60 833, 274. 60 $27,308.50 69,975.00 $2,085.00 1 • I,08L.70 29, 500. 00 504, 000.00 35,000. 00 i $26, 658 2,575,360 1,403, 781.70 3, 979,141. 70 464, 500. 00 2, 359, 310 2, 603, 858. 00 4, 963,168.00 978, 000. 00 827, ood. 00 2, 850, 215 3,552, 000. 00 6,402, 215.00 1,048,000.00 770, 000. 00 928,020 8, 062, 000. 00 3, 990,020.00 81,000.00 L 1, 236, 000. 00 710,000. 00 249,000.00 20, 000. 00 341, 310 2, 609, 000. 00 2,950, 310. 00 2,000 318,185 366, 985 591,000. 00 957, 985. 00 309,580 296, 000. 00 605 580 00 1, 264, 525 1,133, 000. 00 2, 397, 525. 00 1,384,030 " 756, 000. 00« 1, 204, 000. 00 . 2,588,030.00 I, 074,185.00 1,804, 040 . 1,136,000.00 2,940, 040. 00 189, 000 228, 000.00 417, 000.00 ' 618,900 350,000.00 068 000 00' 2,268,180 2, 309, 04L 00 4,577,221.00 ^, 2,177,320 2,654, 313.50 2,579,198. 00 2,579,198. 00 28, 658 '28,658 2, 090,110. 80 2, 090,110. 80 3,795,820.00 1, 352, 000. 00 2,712,140.00 23, 021, 385 24, 768, 009. 30 47, 789, 394. 30 808, 040 1 2,654,313.50 1, 618, 000. 00 1, 860,140 " ^ '• 677, 000. 00 1,485,040.00 23, 829,425 25,445, 009. 30 49,274,434.30 t Operations resumed October 1,1889. 332 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X X . I V . — C O I N A G E OF T H E MINTS OF T H E U N I T E D STATES EECAPITULATION. GOLD COINAGE^ Calantlar y e a r s . Double eagles. 1793 1795 1796 1797 3798 3799 3800 1801 1802 .--. 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 3808 1809 3810 1831 - . Eagles. $27, 950 60,800 - 91,770 79,740 174,830 259, 650 292,540 150,900 - 89,790 97,950 ... . . . --' • " .. 18i'> 3813 1814 1815 1816 1817 '. 1818 1819 1820 3821 18^'> 3823 1824 3825 3826 1827 1828 1829^ 1830 1831 1832 .~-... $43,535 16, 995 32, 030 124, 335 37,255 58,110 130,030 265,880 167, 530 152,375 165, 915 .320,465 . 420,465 277,890 169, 375 501,435 497, 905 290, 435 477,140 77, 27,0 3,175 Three dollars. Quartereagles. Dollars. $165.00 4, 390.00 1, 535. O Q 1,200.00 6, 530. 00 1,057.50 8, 317. 50 4, 452. 50 4, 040. 00 17, 030. 00 6,775. 00 - 242,940 258, 615 1,319,030 173, 205 88,980 72,425 86,700 145,300 90,345 124,565 140,145 287,210 631, 755 702, 970 787,485- -. 1833 3834 1835 1836 '.... '. 1837 1838 1839 72,000. 382, 480 473, 380 656, 310 1840 1841 1842 1843 Halfeagles. .'..: \.. 1,089, 070 2, 506, 240 968,150 3,660, 845. 1, 857, 670 2, 765, 735 1,035, 605 1, 600,420 802, 745 1, 048, 580 380, 945 655,380 4,275,425 16,320. (Jo 6, 500. 00 11, 085.00 1,900.00 • 7,000.00 8, 507. 50 11,350.00 11,300. 00 11,000. 00 10,400.00 293,425.00 328,505. 00 1, 369,965.00 112, 700. 00 , 187,345.00 191,622.50 158, 572. 50 54, 602. 50 85, 007. 50 1,327,132.50 n 333 DIEECTOR OP THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR YEARS—Continuedo KECAPITULATION, SILVER COINAGE. Trade dollars. Dollars. Half-dollars, Quarterdollars. 72,920 7, 776 327,536 Dimes. ' $161,572.00 $204,791 Twenty cents. Three cents. $4,820.80 $1,473. 50 1, 959. 00 Halfdimes. $2,213.50 63.00 2,526.10 511. 50 2,226. 35 - 2,755.00 423, 515 220,920 54,454 41, 650 66,064 19,570 321 78, 259. 50 1, 684. 50 105, 861.00 30,348.50 419,788. 00 55,160. 75 I, 200. 00 51,53L00 525,788.00 2,176. 00 3,464. 00 1, 097.50 3, 304. 00 826. 50 12, 078. 00 15,144. 50 14, 945. 00 15, 857.50 1,695.50 650.50 1, 892. 50 780. 00 16, 500. 00 684, 300. 00 702,905.00 . 4,471. 00 638,138.00 635.50 601, 822. 00 6, 518. 00 814, 029. 50 .... . 620,951.50 , 42.150. 00 519, 537. 50 17,308. 00 23,575.00 5,000.75 607,783. 50 980,161. 00 1,104, 000. 00 375, 561. 00 652, 898. 50 779, 786. 50 847,100.00 90, 293. 50 36,000. 00 31,861. 00 54, 212. 75 16, 020. 00 4,450.00 o 94,258. 70 118, 651.20 10,000.00 44, 000.00 1,752,477,00 42, 000. 00 51, 000. 00 2,746, 700. 00 1,000. 00 . 121, 500. 00 1, 537, 600. 00 25, 500. 00 1,471,583.00 • 2,002,090.00 • 12, 500. 00 1,856,078.00 77, 000. 00 61, 500.00 2, 382,400. 00 51, 000. 00 62, 000.00 , 2,936,830.00 99, 500. 00 77,135.00 62,135.00 2, 398, 500. 00 80, 000. 00 52,250.00 48, 250. 00 48, 500. 00- 68,500.00 63, 500. 00 74, 000. 00 488, 000. 00 141i 000.00 138, 000. 00 118, 000. 00 119, 000.00 95,000.00 . 1,814,910.00 63,100. 00 104, 200. 00 113, 800. 00 2,603,000.00 71, 500.00 2, 076, 003.00 1, 000 39, 0.00. 00 8,206, 002. 00 3, 273,100. 00 1, 773, 000. 00 ! 208,000. 00 300 1,748, 768. 00 122, 786. 50 153, 331. 75 . 239,493.40 112,750.00 . 229, 638. 70 108, 285.00 253, 358. 00 113,954.25 61, 005 1,145,054. 00 173, 000 355, 500. 00 143, 000. 00 863,000.00 184, 618 1,484, 882. CO 214,250.00. 390,750.00 58,250. do 165,100 3, 056, 000. 00 403, 400. 00 152, GOO. 00 58, 250. 00 98, 250.00 334 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I ^ I V s — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES HECAPITULATION. GOLD C O I N A G E . Calendar year. Double eagles. 1844.. 1845.. 1846.. 1847.. „1B48.. .1849.. 1850.. 1851.. 1852.. 1853.. 1854.. 1855.. 1856.. 1857.. 1858.. 1859., 1860., 1861. 1862. 1863., 1864.. 1865. 1866. 1,867. 1868.. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873.. 1874.. 1.87;3.. 1876.. .1877.. 1878. 1879. 1880.. $26, 225, 220 48, 043,100 44, 860, 520 26,646,520 18, 052, 340 25, 046, 820 30, 437,560 28, 797, 500 21, 873, 480 13, 782, 840 22,.584, 400 74, 989, 060 18, 926,120 22,187, 200 19, 958, 900 27, 874, 000 30, 820, 500 23,436,300 18,722,000 17, 238,100 22, 819,480 20,456, 740 2L 230, 600 55, 456,700 33, 917,700 32,737,820 46, 386, 920 43,504,700 45, 916, 500 •28,889,260 17,749,120 14,585, 200 1881. 18821883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888.. 23, 295,400 24, 980, 040 19, 944, 200 13,875, 560 22,120 5, 662,420 21,717,320 16, 995,120 19, 399, 080 25, 891, 340 19,238,760 1890. 1891. 1892'. Eagles. Three ' doUars. $1, 250, 610 736, 530 1,018,750 14,337,580 1, 81.3,340 6,775,180 3,489, 510 4,393,280 $4, 087,715 2, 743, 640 2, 736,155 5, 382, 685 1, 863, 560 1,184, 645 860,160 2,651,955 3, 689, 635 2, 81L 060 2,305, 095 2,522,530 1, 513, 235 2, 305,760 1, 257, 090 1,487, 010 1, 806, 665 1,429,900 1, 232, 970 481, 060 439, 770 343, 210 361,235 253, 930 352, 365 '278, 830 3, 332,130 1,287,330 69, 825 , 234,950 97,360 112,480 40, 540 60, 800 144, 535 207, 050 253, 200 237, 800 179, 600 • 121,400 241,550 - 288,625 163, 925 . 82,850 143, 550 164,430 245,000 254, 650 275, 350 244, 500 754, 605 173, 680 203, 530 .- 799, 270 105, 240 . 78,350 61,820 104,280 182, 660 211,490 1, 031, 440 6,120, 320 21, 715,160 48,796,250 24,740, 640 2, 595,400 2,110,800 4, 815, 270 10,621,600 8,706, 800 8, 030, 810 4,298, 850 755,430 1,956, 000 9, 817,400 Total 1,135,174,580 [212,962,000 J a n u a r y I t o J u n e 30,18D3 10, 288, 760 4, 732", 120 Total H a l f eagles. 1,427,470 3, 727,155 22, 831, 765 33,458, 430 17,831,885 I, 647,990 1,922,250 9, 065,030 18, 282,160 9,560,435 1,560,980 37, 825 .290, 640 1,347, 065 5, 724,700 $491,214 171,465 181, 530 104, 673 6;399 4.6, 914 42, 465 18, 216 17,355 15,117 8,040 3,495 12,090 7,950 14, 625 7,575 10,605 3, 990 6,090 75 125, 460 60 135 4,464 246, 972 9, 090 8,108 1,650 4,620 2,820 3, 818 2,730 8,426 18, 480 15, 873 7,287 Quai-ter eagles. $89, 345. 00 276,277.50 279, 272. 50 482, 060. 00 . os! 612. 50 111, 147.50 895, 547.50 3, 867, 337. 50 3, 283, 827. 50 3, 519, 615. 00 1,896,397. 50 600, 700. 00 1, 213,117. 50 796,235. 00 144, 082.50 142, 220. 00 164, 360. 00 3, 241, 295. 00 300, 882. 50 27,075.00 7,185. 00 62, 302. 50 105,175. 00 78,125.00. 94, 062. 50 84, 612.50 51, 387. 50 68, 875. 00 52, 575. 00 512, 562. 50 9, 850. 00 30, 050. 00 23, 052. 50 92, 630. 00 1,160, 650. 00 . 331, 225. 00 7,490.00 1,700.00 10,100. 00 4,900.00 4, 982. 50 2,217. 50 10, 220.00 15,705. 00 • 40, 245. 00 44,120.00 22,032.50 27,600. 00 6,362.50 98,1.58, 415 1, 619,376 |28, 595,435. 00 132. 50 1, 375, 220 1,145,463,340 217, 694,120 199,538,635 1.619,376 28, 595, 567.50 DIRECTOR OF THE FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR 335 MINT. YEARS—Continued. EECAPITULATIOl^. SILVER COINAGE. Trade dollars. Dollars. H a l f dollars. Quarter dollars. $20,000 $1,885, 500. 00 $290,'300.00 24, 500 1,'841,500. 00 230, 500. 00 169, 600 2, 257,000. 00 127,500.00 140, 750 .1,870, 000. 00 275, 500. 00 35,000 1, 880,000. 00 36,"500.00 62, 600 1,781, 000.00 85, 000.00 47,500 150, 700. 00 1,800 1, 341,500. 00 301, 375.00 1,100 110, 565.00 68,265. 00 94,000 636, 500 733,'930 78, 500 12, 090 27, 660 81,170 47, 000 49,625 60, 325 -182, 700 424,300 445, 462 1,117,186 1,118, 600 296, 600 4, 910, 000 0,1.92,150 13,092,710 4,259,900' 22,495, 550 1,541 27,560,100 • 1, 987 27, 397, 355 960 27, 927, 975 1,097 27, 574,-100 979 28,470,039 31, 500. 00 53, 255. 50 17,156. 25 31, 260. 00 258, 000. Oo- 48,120. 00 45, 000. Oo 10, 950. 00 92, 950. Oo 8, 610. 00 164,050.00 -14, 940. 00 74,627. 5o 10,906.50 5, 923. Oo 643. 80 4, 523.5o OQ 255. 00 6, 536.25 681. 75 6,431.25 138.75 6; 675. 14.10 18, 295. OQ 123.00. 21, 930. OQ 153. 00 120. 00 261, 045.00 443., 329.10 189,247. 5Q 58.50 414,190.50 51, 830. On 18. 00 215,975.00 319, 151.70 68,* 762. 50 7, 540,2.55. 00 6,024, 927. 50 726, 200. 00 849, 200. 00 2, 950.00 3, 675. 00 4, 877.50 3,738.75 8, 243.75 4, 075. 00 33, 611, 710 2, 855. 00 2, 677.50 31,990, 883 6, Iio. 50 6, 355. 50 306, 708. 25 20,147.50 28, 562,735 6, 295. 00 'lOO, 300.00 1, 551,150.00 6, 383, 245 136.-50 * 1, 652, 2,960,331.00 35,965,924 427, 363, 688 433, 000.00 •127.80' 3,632.50 425, 908, 223 1,455,465 4,170.00 43,740.00 82,493.0Q 3, 065.00 2, 943. 00 38, 043,004 117,500.00 299, 000.00 26,830. OQ 31,423, 886 34, 651,811 •. 20,130. 00 52, 150.00 109, 371.00 23, 935.00 .3, 859. 75 28,697,767 342, 000, 00 365,000. 00 72, 625.00 70, 660. 00 23,150. 00 4, 519. 50 2, 637. 50 28,136, 875 559, 905.00 785,251.00 14, 372. 50 14, 662.50 11, 381. 25 5,487.50 2, 750. 00 $185,022.00 63,025.00 26, 907.00 18, 550. 00 5,117,750.00 1, 278,375. 00 $265, 598 5,180 7,451,575.00 7, 889,287. 50 6, 279, 600 82, 050. 00 102, 830.00 17, 196. 00 25, 075. 00 1, 593,780.00 1, 406,650.00 72, 450. 00 82, 250. 00 78, 700. 00 209, 650.00 28, 517. 50 1, 741,655. 00 866, 775. 00 63, 400. 00 189, 000. 00 97, 000. 00 2, 078,950. 00 1,237,650. 00 802, 175.00 249, 887. 50 709, 830. 00 48, 015. 00 769, 100. 00 ° 725,950. 00 829, 758. 50 1, 350. 00 703, 000. 00 712, 000.00 5, 998 000. 00 2, 002, 250.00 2,074. 000. 00 421,000.00 850.00 1, 032, 312,'350. 00 899, 812.50 810, 162.50 78, 200. 00 624, 000.00 207, 500.00 857,350.00 1, 903,500. 00 2,129,500.00 1,482, 000. 00 2,726, 500. 00 518, 785. 00 593, 450. 00 63, 700. 00 142, 650.00 196, 550. 00 ., 327, 301.00 2, 288,725.00 63, 500 Three cents. $32, 500.00 113, 900.00 244, 150.00 4, 111, 00 8,466, 000.00 000. 26, 000 H a l f dimes. 24, 500. 00 45, 150.00 2,430, 354. 00 4,146,555.00 33,140 Dimes. $7, 250.00 198, 500. 00 3, 130.00 62,000. 00 46, lio 1,225,000 Twenty cents.' 2, 218.75 1,471. 50 3,177.75 102 120 570. 00 3, 015, 115. 00 1,735, 051.00 187, 880. 00 1, 510. 00 3, 735.50 2, 497.-50 391, 110. 00 767, 571. 20 393, 184.90 257, 711.70 658, 409.40 1, 573, 838. 90 721, 648.70 835, 338. 90 1,133, 461.70 2, 304, 67L 60 1, 695. 365. 50 124, 587, 271.50 48,365, 893. 50 12,561, 785.00 + 1,535,555.50 '271, 000 27, 645, 852.40 4,880,219.40 1,282, 087.20 127,149, 056. 50 44,901,449.00 271, 000 28,115,898.90 4,880,219.40 1.282, 087. 20 * I n c l u d e s $475,000 in C o l u m b i a n c o i n s , t l n c l u d e s $2,026,052.50 i n C o l u m b i a n c o i n s . 470,046.50 J I n c l u d e s $10,005.75 i u Columbi^^n c o i n s . 336 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. X L I V . — C O I N A G E O F T H E M I N T S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES KECAPITULATION. MINOR COINAGE. Calendar years. Eive cents. -1793 1705 1796 1797 179g 1799 Three cents. Two cents. . -. 1800 1801 ...' : 1802 1803 3804 1805 1806 1807 1 ' • 1808 . . . . 1810 . .. 1811 1812 1814 1815 1816 1818 1819 1820 I",'"" • 1822 1823 1824 .- . 1826 1827 18'>8 1830 1831 i 1832 .. ' 1 . ! 1834 1835 1836 ...• .. ! " 1838 1839 1810 •*' -.-. 1842.. -1843 1844 1846 1 ! 1 • 337 DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. [i'ROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, DY CALENDAR YEARS—Contiuaed. EECAPITULATION. TOTAL C O I N A G E . MINOR COINAGE. Cents. $10,660 33 • 9,747.00 8, 975.10 9,797. 00 9,045.85 Gold. Silver. . $712.67 ' 577.40535.24 $71,485 00 77, 960. 00 128,190.00 205 610 00 60. 83 . 213,285.00 317,760. 00 422, 570. 00 $370, 683.80 77,118.50 14,550.45 330,29L00 423, 515. 00 224, 296. 00 Half cents. 28, 221. 75 13,628 37 1, 057. 65 34,351 00 24,713.53 7,568.38 9, 411.16 71 ,83 489. 50 5, 276. 56 4,072.32 3,480. 00 7,272.21 11, 090. 00 . 2,228 67 14,585 00 2,180.25 - 1,780. 00 2, 380. 00 2, 000. 00 5, 772 86 ' 1,.075. 00 3.15. 70 10,755. 00 4,180. 00 3,578. 30 28, 209 82 39,484 00 31, 670.00 26, 710.00 44, 075. 50 242,940. 00 258,615.00 --........ 815. 00 1,170. 00 3,030.00 2, 435. 00 ILOO 27, 390. 00 18,551.00 . 770.00 600. 00 38, 784.00 21,110.00 • 55, 583.00 63, 702. 00 31, 286. 61 24, 627. 00 15 973 67 23 833 90 705.00 I, 990. 00 1, 319, 030. 00 189, 325. 00 88, 980. 00 72,425 00 93,200 00. 156,385 00 92, 245. 00 131, 565. 00 140,145. 00 295, 717. 50 643,105. 00 714,270.00 798,435. 00 978, 550. 00 3, 954, 270. CO 2,186,175. 00 4,135, 700.00 1,148, 305. 00 1, 809, 765. 00 1, 376, 847. 50 1, 675, 482. 50 1,091,857. 50 1,829,407.50 8,108,797. 50 5,427,670. 00 3, 756,447. 50 4,034,177. 50 24, 283. 20 23,987. 52 38,948. 04 41, 208. 00 Fi93 501, 435 00 497,905. 00 290, 435. 00 477,140.00 77, 270. 00 3,175. 00 3, 890.00 20, 723. 39 12, 620 00 14, 611. 00 15,174. 25 23 577 32 22, 606. 24 14,145. 00 17,115. 00 33, 592. 60 23, 620. 00 423,.310 00 258, 377. 50 258, 642.50 170,367.50 324, 505.00 437,495 00 284, 665 00 169, 375 00 22' Minor. $11,873 00. 10,324.40 29, 279. 40 13, 628. 37 74,758 00 58,843 00 87,118. 00 100,340.50 . 149, 388. 50 471,319.00 597,448. 75 '684,300 00 707,376 00 638,773 50 608, 340. 00 .• . 814, 029. 50 620, 951. 50 561, 687. 50 '84,422.88 25, 203. 03 12, 844. 94 13,483.48 5, 260. 00 9,652.21 13, 090.00 8, 001. 53 15, 660.00 2,495. 95 10, 755. 00 4,180.00 8,578. 30 17, 308. 00 28, 575. 75 607,783 50 1, 070, 454. 50 1,140, 000. 00 501,680.70 825,762.45 805, 806. 50 895,550 00 1, 752,4.77. 00 1, 564, 583. 00 • 2, 002, 090. 00 2,558, 580.00 . 571,335.40 510, 956. 37 • 516,075.83 370, 698. 53 871, 827. 94 333,239.48 801, 084. 00 1, 044, 595. 96 982, 055. 00 884,752. 53 1,155, 868. 50 1,108,740.95 1,115, 219. 50 1,1.02, 271. 50 642, 535. 80 20,483.00 • 28,209.82 56,785.57 39,484. 00 31, 670. 00 26,710. 00 44, 075. 50 3,890.00 20,723. 39 647,267.50 1, 345, 064. 50 1,425, 325. 00 I, 864, 786. 20 I, 018, 977.45 915, 509. 89 967, 975. 00 1, 858, 297. 00 1,735,894. 00 2,1.10, 679. 25 3,024,342.32 12, 620. 00 -14, 926 00 16, 344'. 25 23, 577.32 25, 636. 24 16, 580. 00 17,115.00 -33,603.60 23, 620. 00 28,100. 00 2, 869, 200. CO 1,575,600.00 1,994,578.00 2,333,243.40 2, 209,778. 20 1,726, 703. 00 1,132,750.00 2,332, 750. 00 3, 834,750.^00 2, 235, 550. 00 1, 873, 200.00 $453,511.80 165,402.90 152, 250. 79 545° 698. 00 645,906. 68 9, 510. 34 9,797.00 9,100. 68 - 2, 495, 400. 003,175,600.00 2, 579, 000: 00 2,759, 000. 00 , 3,415,002.00 3, 443, 003. 00 3,606,100.00 2, 096, 010. 00 Total. . . 19,151. 00 39, 489. 00 23,100. 00 55, 583. 00 ' 63, 702 00 31, 286. 61 24, 627. 00 15, 973. 67 23, 833. 90 .24, 283. 20 . 23,987. 52 38, 948. 04 41,208. oo' 1,741,381.24 2, 306, 875. 50 3,155, 620. 00 3, 923,473. 60 3, 401, 055. 00 3, 765, 710. 00 7, 388, 423. 00 5, 668, 667,00 7, 764,900. 00 3, 299, 898. 00 4, 206,7.10.40 3,617,912.31 3, 426, 812. 50 2,240,581.17 4,185,991.40 11,967, 830.70 7, 687, 207. 52 5, 668, 595.54 6, 633,965.50 338 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. i L l i S V . — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S OT T H E U N I T E D STATES EECAPIT UL ATION. MINOR COINAGE. 1 Calendar years. Eive cents. T h r e e cents. Two cents. 3847 1848 1849 1850 . ° . 1851 1852 1853 . ... . .... 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 I860 3861 1862. 3863 1864. 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 .° :• J ^ • '. ' . " ." •" • • . .... ! : '. '. . . $737,125.00 1, 545,475.00 1, 440, 850.00 819, 750.00 240,300.00 28, 050. 00 301, 800.00 227, 500.00 176, 900. 00 104, 850. 00 126, 500. 00 .. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 - 1877 3878 1879 1880 : 1881 3.882 1883. .• 3884 1885 1886 1887 1888. - - .> 1889 1890 1891 1892 - Total J a n u a r y 1 t o J u n e 30,1803 • : : $341, 460.00 144,030.00 117,450. 00 97, 560. 00 48,120.00 40, 050.00 18,120. 00 25, 860. 00 35,190. 00 23, 700. 00 6,840.00 4,860, 00 70.50 1, 236. 00 117.50 1, 455. 00 997. 75 3, 618. 75 573, 830. 00 1,148,471.05 '' 563,697.10 73,824. 50 166, 514. 50 763,182.60 536, 024.15 794, 068. 05 812, 963. 60 841; 717. 50 584, 982.10 748. 65 32,417. 25 759.00 318.27 169.26. 143. 70 128. 70 238.83 1, 232. 49 646.83 12, 634, 564.15 356, 563. 25 941, 349. 48 "^ Total 12,971,127.40 $396,950. 00 272,800.00 63,540.00 58,775.00 56, 075.00 30, 930. 00 17,225.00 14,425.00 1, 300.00 912, 020. 00 • 941, 349. 48 .912,020.00 339 DIRECTOR 0.F THE MINT. FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C o i l t i l l L i e d . EECAPITULATION. TOTAL COINAGE. MINOR COINAGE. Cents. Half cents. Gold. Silver.' Minor. $61,836. $20, 202,325.00 $2, 374,450.00 $61, 836. 69 64,157. 3, 775,512. 50 2,040, 050.00 64,157.99 . 9,007,761. 50. 31,981, 738. 50 2,114,950. 00 41,984.32 .41,785. $199.32 44, 268. 199.06 98, 897. 738.36 50, 630. 66,411. 648.47 42, 361. 276. 79 15, 748. 282.50 26, 904. 202.15 177, 834. •375.90 246, 000. 205, 660. ' 99,635.43 . 39, 877,909. 00 25, 915,962. 50 9,077,571.GO 8, 619,270.00 67.059.78 29, 387,968. 00 86, 857,768.50 3, 501,245.00 5,142, 240. 00 32, 214,040. 00 22,938, 413.50 83, 395,530. 00 20,875, 997. 50 101, 000. 280,750 22, 445,482. 00 20, 081,435. 00 498,-400. 44,467. 50 774, 397. 00 999, 410 00 14, 780,570. 00 23,473, 654.00 364, 000. 1,866, 100. 00 62, 614,492. 50 ^56, 846,187.50 50, 630. 94 42, 638. 35 16.030.79 27,106.78 5, 478,760. 00 178, 010. 46 8,495, 370. 00 450. 00 3, 284, 246, 000. 00 2,259, 390. 00 3,783, 740. 00 205, 660. 00 1,252, 516. 50 809, 267. 80 280, 750. 00 364, 000.00 101, 000.00 498,400.00 354, 292. 28, 295,107.50 609, 917.10 691, 005.00 98, 265. 31,435, 945. 00 28,828, 625.00 982, 409. 25 908, 876. 25 1,042, 960. 00 19,371, 387. 50 17,582, 987. 50 1,074, 343. 00 1, 266,143. 00 1, 378,255. 50 1, 697,150. 00 529,737. 98, 210. 102, 665. 64,200. 23,198, 787.50 21, 032,685.00 52, 750. 39,295. 21, 812,645.00 57,022, 747. 50 40, 420. 968.552. 86 1,819,910.00 963,000. 00 350,325.00 99, 890. 00 369, 380.00 $22, 638,611.69 5, 879, 7'20. 49 11, 164, 695. 82 83, 892,306. 00 63, 488,524.93 57, 896, 228. 44 48, 5-22, 539. IB 34, 577, 870. 85 32, 905, 243. 79 42, 027,115. 28 87, 870, 810. 46 31, 679,783.50 18, 429, 020. 00 25, 938,704. 00 87,, 280,270. 00 22, 409, 264. 00 23,, 753,149. 80 21,, 618,019.24 29, 954, 605. 36 , 33, 461, 314. 25 26, ,557, 411. 25 22, 142, 880. 50 19, 812,130. 50 , 24,, 927, 368.00 24,, 236, 613. 30 24,, 686, 513. 50 61,, 426, 9.50.10 57, 998. 162, 312. 889, 649. 392,115. 885, 811. 455,981. '232,617. 27, 569,776. 00 27, 411,693.75 165, 003. 00 391,395.95 90,,111,368.70 27, 940,163. 75 27, 973,132.00 428,151.75 125, 2.19, 205. 50 94,,821,217.00 29, 241,990.00 23, 991,756. 50 8, 525. 28, 393,045. 50 28, 518,850.00 96, 850,890.00 65, 887,685.00 79, 440. 246,970.00 39, 080,080.00 62, 308,279. 00 135, 280. 15, 347,893. OO 24, 503,307.50 43, 999,864.00 49.786, 052. 00 141, 875. 4,024, 747. 60 6,851, 776. 70 - 379,455.00 35, 254,630. 00 32, 951,940. 00 46,579, 452.50 116, 765. 968. 45 29, 246, 866.15 28, 534, 176.20 28,962, 709. 90 32, 086, 081.40 35,191, 606.45 33, 025, 683.15 35, 4.96, 908.20 39, 202, 856. 60 27, 518, 078. 00 12, 641, 012. 50 . 27,773, " 28,945, 542. 00 117, 653. 176, 542. 452, 264. 23,972, 388.00 374,944. 81,880, 808.00 21,413, 931. 00 488, 693. 470,728. 20,467, 182. 50 29, 222,005. 00 376, 498^ 34.787, 571,828. 222.50 342, 475. 00 210, 800. 00 8, 525. 00 58,186.50 960,400. 00 1, 604,770. 41 796,483. 78 191,622. 04 343,186.10 42,, 448, 881. 70 48,, 546, 803. 00 71,, 293, 560. 00 72, 401, 434. 50 78,, 363, 088. 50 66, 814, 859. CO 60,,093, 728. 86 , 53, 323,106.43 , 56, 926, 810. 74 61,, 375, 438. 00 1, 215, 686. 26 , 379,150. 66 912, 200.78 , 318, 615. 23 1,283, 408.49 1,384,792.14 1, 312, 441. 00 961, 480. 42 , 194,022. 64 , 054, 882. 84 ,053, 302.60 ,389,780.92 1,596,009,143.00 • 16, 396, 232. 50 10,400, 562. 43 266, 212. 65 .10,666,775.08 3,104, 038. 30 2,504, 488. 50 926, 687.14 Total. 39, 926.11 663, 906, 471. 00 24, 908, 422.17 '6, 022, 852. 00 622,775.90 2, 284, 824, 036.17 23, 041,860.40 1, 612, 405, 375. 50 , 929, 323. 00 25, 531,198. 07 2, 307, 865, 896.57 N O T E . — T a b l e X L V ( " M o n e t a r y S t a t i s t i c s of F o r e i g n C o u u t r i e s " ) , w h i c h is o m i t t e d for w a n t of s p a c e , w i l l b e f o u n d i n t h e s e p a r a t e v o l u m e of t h e D i r e c t o r ' s r e p o r t . ^ (vo 3 ) IT. . REPOET OE THE COMPTROLLER OF THE GURREHCY. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, ^ Washington, Deceniber 4, 1893, S I R : IH compliance with law I have the honor to herewith submit for the consideration of Congress the annnal report of the Comptroller of the Currency. It covers the year which ended October 31,1893, and is the thirty-iirst report made since the organization of the Bnrean. The records of the Bnrean show" that at the close of the year the total number of national banks in active operation was 3,796, with an authorized capital stock of $683,1598,120, represented' by 7,450,000 shares, held by 300,000 shareholders. On October 3, the date of their last report of condition, the total resources of the 3,781 banks then in operation was $3,109,563,281.36, of which their loans and disconnts aggregated $1,843,631,167.51, and inoney of all kinds in bank $369,862,636.97. Of their liabilities $1,451,124,330.50 represented individnal deposits, $339,153,447.54 surplns and net nndivided profits, and $182,959,725.90 circulating notes outstanding. The total ainount of circulation of national banks, October 31, as shown by the books of the office, was $209,311,993, a net increase during the year of $36,886,972 and a gross increase of $40,775,165 on circulation secured by a deposit of bonds. During the year 119 banks were organized in thirty-two States and Territories, with a capital stock of $11,230,000. Of these 44, with a capital stock of $5,135,000, are located in the Eastern States, 41 west of the Mississippi Eiver, with a capital stock of $2,340,000, and 34 in the Central and Southern States, with a capital stock of $3,755,000. The number of banks whose charters were extended was 40, distributed throughout twenty-five States, with a capital stock of $5,046,000, and circulation to the amount of $1,585,925. The charteis of 4 expired, but in each instance the banks were succeeded by new associations. Within the same period 158 banks suspended, with a cajntal stock of $30,350,000. Of this number, however, ^^^ with a capital stock of $18,205,000, resumed business. The number which passed into the hands of receivers was ^6., with a capital stock of $10,935,000. On October 31 seven remained in the charge of examiners, with prospects of speedy resumption. Forty-six banks, with a capital stock of $5,735,000, went into voluntary liquidation. By comparing the foregoing synopsis of the history of the banks for the year ended October 31, 1893, with that of the year ended October 31, 1892, as the same is set forth in the Comptroller's Eeport for that year, the following changes are noted: The number of banks organized decreased 44, receiverships increased 48, voluntary liquidations 340 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. 341 decreased 7, corxiorate extensions decreased 47, and expirations of corporate existence decreased 7. The total gain in the nuniber of active banks was 8. The varying condition of the banks throughout the year appears from the following abstract ofthe reports of condition, made in response to the five calls required by law. . SUMMARY OF T H E STATE AND CONDITION OF E V E R Y NATIONAL BANK D U R I N G THE Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER 3, 1893. REPORTING Dec. 9,1892. M a r . 6,1893. M a y 4, 1893. J u l y 12, 1893. Oct. 3,1893. 3,784 b a n k s . 3,806 b a n k s . 3,830 b a n k s . i,807 b a n k s . 3,781 b a n k s . RESOURCES. L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s . 2,166,615, 720. 28 $2,159,614,092. $2,161,401, 858. 59 U . S. b o n d s t o s e c u r e circulation 166,449, 250.00 170,096,550. 172,412, 550.00 TJ. S. b o n d s t o s e c u r e deposits 15, 261, 000. 001 15, 321. 000. 00! 15,351,000. U . S. b o n d s on h a n d . 3, 519, 550. 00 4, 372, 600. 4,148, 600. 00 Stocks, securities, etc 862.86 180.71 150, 747, 153,420, 770. D u e from r e s e r v e 153, 648, agents 119.44 159. 79 174,-312, 202,612,051. D u e from n a t i o n a l 204, 948, banks , 794.24 106. 36 121, 673, D u e from S t a t e b a n k s 142, 623, 124,384, 884. and bankers 231.75 708. 90 32, 681, 30,126, 300. B a n k i n g , h o u s e , fur34,403, n i t u r e , 'and fixtures 364.78 921.79 73,886, Other real estate and 72, 680,344. 72,294, mortgages owned . 687.47 853, 16, 646, Current expenses and 17, 030, 064. 15, 926, taxes paid 970. 25 470.28 11, 746, P r e m i u m s on H . S. 14, 204, 10, 992, 932. bonds 289.71 077.74 12, 935, Checks and other cash 18,918, 18, 270, 691. items 332. 09 973.93 17, 546, 16,755, E x c h a n g e s for clear18, 755,010. ing bouse 668. 49 271. 08 114, 977, B i l l s of o t h e r n a t i o n a l 110, 522, 125,142, 839. banks 781. 00 688.00 20, 085, 20,488, Eractionai currency, 18, 248, 706. nickels, and cents . 810. 90 893, 909. 82 945, 532. 952, 141. 81 Specie 209,895, 260. 76 208, 341, 816. 207, 222, 163. 00 L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s . . 102,276, 335. 00 90, 93.5, 774. 103,511, U . S. c e r t i f s . of deposit 6,470, 000.00 14, 675, 000. 12,180, 000.00 Eive per cent redemption fund 7, 282, 418.90 7,401, 830. 7,467, 989.77 D u e from T r e a s u r e r other than 5 per centfund 1, 268,405.08 I, 322, 444.60 3,556,891.28 Total. 2,020,483,671. 04 1,848,634, 167.51 176, 588, 050. 00 206,463, 850.00 14, 816,. 000.00 2, 760, 950. 00 950.46 • 149, 690, 701. 61 148, 569, 644.28 159, 352, 677. 33 158,499, 014.97 111, 956, 506.81 94,740, 106.82 27, 211, 234. 32 24, 229, 826. 68 72, 750,830.15 72, 322, 949.40 16, 632,446.13 16, 828, 996. 65 4,892, 772. 88 11,071, 867.44 11, 933, 004. 69 13,981, 764.56 16, 707, 680. 61 15,359, 394.59 107, 765, 890.44 106,181, 611.00 20,135, 054.00 22, 402, 952. 832; 48 1, 026, 813. 90 186, 761,173. 31 224, 703, 860. 07 95, 833, 677. 00 114,709, 352. 00 15, 256, 000.00 3,078,050.00 6, 660,000.00 7,020, 000. 00 7, 600, 604. 72 8, 977, 414.18 1,019,074.42 1,262,749.85 3,480, 349, 667.19 3,459, 721, 235.78 3, 432,176, 697.25 3, 213, 261,731. 9^ , 109,563, 284. 36 LIABILITIES. 678, 540,338. 93 C a p i t a l s t o c k p a i d i n . 689, 698, 017.50 688,642,876. 701, 200. 685,786, 718. 246, 750, 781. 32 S u r p l u s fuud 239,931, 932. 08 245,478,-362. •246, 3.39,133. 249,138, 300. 103, 474,662.87U n d i v i d e d profits . . . 114, 603, 884. 52 103,067, 550. 106, 966,733. 93, 944, 649. National-bank notes outstanding....... 145, 669,499. 00 149,124,818.00 151, 694,110.00 155, 070,821. 5( 182, 959, 725. 90 S t a t e - b a n k n o t e s out75, 069. 50 75, 075. 75, 072. standing .' 74. 176. 50 • 75,075. 2, 874, 697. 59 1, 350, 392. 2, 579, 556. Dividends unpaid ... 3, 879, 673. 1, 808, 137.97 124.330.55 , 451. I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s . , 764,456, 177.11 ,751,439,374. 1, 749, 930, 817. , 556, 761, 230. 546,135. 51 9,813,762. U.S. deposits.. 657, 243. 10, 379,842. 9,673, 349.92 lo; D e p o s i t s of U. S. dis776,438. 21 b u r s i n g ofl&cers 8,927, 760. 4, 293, 739. 4,034, 240. 3' 3,321,271. 3, D u e to o t h e r n a t i o n a l 423, 979.06 banks 275, 127, 229. 823, 839, 449.03 304,785, 336. 238, 913, .573. 226, D u e to State banks 891, 098. 21' 158, 500, 923. and b a n k e r s 160, 778, 117.18 166,901,054. 125, 979,422. 122, N o t e s and bills re15, 775, 618. 63 14, 021, 596. 9.53, 806. discounted 29,940,438. 21, 066, 737. 01 9, 318, 249.82 18,180, 228. 506,.247. Bills payable 27, 426, 937. 54 31,381,451. .1, — 817.56 2, 913, 047. 051, 379. 31, 632, 352.16 Liabilities, other 28, 689, 265. Total..: 3, 480, 349, 667.19,3,459, 721,235. 78 3,432,176, 697. 25 3, 213,261,731. 94 3,109, 563, 284. 36 342 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. A comparison of the figures of 1893 with those of 1892 in the foregoing table will indicate to what extent and in what respect the nationalbanking interests of the country suffered from the severe and unusual monetary stringency which characterized the greater portion of the past year. Comparing their aggregate resources or liabilities on October 3,1893, with those of September 30,1892, it is found they were $400,531,613 less, being but $3,109,563,284 on the former date as against $3,510,094,897 on the latter, the highest point ever reached in the history of the national-bank system. This unparalleled shrinkage in liabilities is accounted for by a decrease between the dates mentioned in the following items, viz: Capital stock $8,032,677, individual deposits $314,298,653, and bank and bankers' deposits $181,338,125. An increase is shown in circulation outstanding to the amount of $39,536,428, in liabilities of all kinds for money borrowed $54,464,628, and in surplus and undivided profits $9,701,265. IsTot less marked is the decrease in the items making up the resources ofthe banks. I t shows as follows: Loans and discounts, $327,406,926 j stocks, securities, etc., $5,965,564,^ and due from banks and bankers, $132,054,654. Cash of all kinds on hand increased $21,991,191, including $8,410,815 in gold, and United States bonds held for all purposes increased $40,601,250.' These figures illustrate the far-reaching effect of the year's financial depression and show that when panic-stricken depositors withdrew their money the banks of necessity, to meet the sudden and extraordinary demands made upon them, called in their loans and discounts, supplementing such amounts by borrowed money and the additional circulation which they were able to procure from the Government through a deposit of bonds. A closer examination ofthe figures contained in the reports of condition made to the Comptroller shows this shrinkage to have occurred chiefly between May 4 and October 3,1893. Within this period of five months $298,806,487 of individual deposits and $79,313,076 of bank deposits, a total sum of $378,119,563 was withdrawn from the banks. To meet this withdrawal loans and discounts were reduced to the amount of $318,767,6915 amounts due from, banks and bankers, $51,198,856, and stocks, securities, etc., $2,177,912, and to provide against farther danger of withdrawals of deposits, which strongly menaced them, the banks between the same dates increased their liabilities for money borrowed in various Avays $36,615,092, and through the taking out of additional circulation $31,265,616, of which amount $27,888,905 was taken out between July 12 and October 3,1893. The cash resources of the banks, which on May 4,1893, amounted to $343,901,803, were $32,559,267 less on July 12, but'between that date and October 3 increased $59,520,1'J0, amounting at the last-named date to $369,862,637, the largest sum ever held by them. This was accumulated in the face of continued heavy withdrawals .of deposits and is the most practical demonstration chat could be had of the solvency of the banks as a whole and their ability in an emergency to rapidly convert their assets into cash. It is unnecessary to here enter upon a further or more specific analysis of these tables. They comply in detail with the requirements of the law, and show ^' a summary of the state and condition of every association from which reports have been received the preceding year, at the several dates to which said reports refer, with an abstract ofthe whole amount of banking capital returned by them, ofthe whole amount of their debts and liabilities, the amount of circnlating notes ontstand- COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 343 ing, and the total amount of means and resources, specifying the amount of lawful money held by them at the times of their several returns." . The careful and unbiased student of the facts showii in this summary must inevitably reach the conclusion that the cause which more than all others contributed to bringing about the stagnation of the past months in commercial business, the suspension of manufactnring and the closing of mills, was this unprecedented demand on thepart.of depositors for money which the banks had distributed through the channels of trade and which, to meet this demand, they were obliged to withdraw. The situation made so dangerous for the banks by the action of depositors caused a sudden contraction of the volume of money needed and already employed for business waiits, prevented the making of new loans and rendered it hazardous on the part of the banks to grant renewals of credit, already extended. I t is to be said, however, that despite the dangers threatening them, the banks contributed in the largest measure by a wise, judicious and, under all the circumstances, generous course, to the prevention of a general comniercial panic. In evidence of this is. the fact that at no time throughout the prolonged monetary stringency was there complaint made to the Comptroller by any depositor, creditor, or patron of a national bank on account of the treatment accorded him, either as to cash payments of indebtedness, or for any other reason. So, too, it is worthy of remark that, when there is taken into consideration the widespread leeling of distrust so prevalent throughout these months, the fact most deserving of comment is not that so many banks closed their doors, but that so many were able tb continue in operation. ISTo stronger evidence can be had of the honesty, conservatism, and ability of those active in the manageinent of the banks than the comparatively few failures which occurred, and no greater tribute can be paid to the principles upon which the system as a whole is based and administered. Supplementary to the information which has already been given should be added that which bears upon the corporate existence of the banks o f t h e system. The table on page 368 shows the title, capital, and circulation of associations whose corporate existence expired by limitation during the year, and of the associations which succeeded them, the new associations showing an increase in capital of $5,000 and an increase in circulation of $30,250. The table on page 368 shows by States the number, capital stock, and circulation of the forty banks whose corporate existence was extended during the year. Their aggregate capital stock was $5,046,000, and their circulation $1,585,925. The table on page 369 shows the charter numbers, title, location, date of expiration, capital, bonds, and circulation of the forty-nine associa- ^ tions whose corporate existence will expire during the year ending October 31,1894. These associations are located in twenty different States, with an aggregate capital of $6,708,000, and circulation amounting to $2,006,950. The table on page 368 shows by States the number, capital, and circulation of associations whose corporate existence will expire during the period from 1894 to 1903. Of these there are 777, with an aggrearate capital of $117,275,850, and circulation of $32,467,992. The table on page 367 shows by States the nuinber and capital of the 1,466 banks, whose corporate existence has been extended since the beginning of the system, located in forty States and Territories, vnthan 344- REPORT ON THE FINANCES. aggregate capital of $375,945,005. Of these,\New York has 225, with a capitalof $72,872,460, Massachusetts 209, with a capital of $88,612,500, and Pennsylvania 174, with a capital of $45,954,000. Of the 119 banks organized, as shown in the table on page 71, Pennsylvania is first, with 25 banks, having a capital stock of $2,375,000, New York next, with 11 banks, with a capital stock of $2,050,000, Texas and Iowa have 10 each, with capital of $610,000 and $500,000, respectively. Wisconsin follows IS'ew York in amount of capital stock of newly organized banks, having $1,750,000, although the number of banks organized was but 5. The marked difference in the number of banks organized during the year ended October 31,1893, as compared with the preceding year, arises largely from the changed monetary conditions, but is also due in a measure to the very rigid rules now enforced in the granting of charters. I t has become the policy of this Bureau to more carefnlly scrutinize all applications for authority to organize HCAV banks, as the Comptroller appreciates the necessity of discrimination to protect the system from the entrance of associations whose weakness would be an injury. To this end the Comptroller before approving an application for authority to organize, satisfies himself in detail as to the business experience and financial resi)onsibility of each of the applicants, by information obtained through inquiries from sources believed to be reliable. BANKS OTHER THAN NATIONAL. That the general statement of the resources, liabilities, and condition of banks and banking companies other than national, namely. State, savings, private banks, and loan and trust companies, may be presented to Congress, as is required by law, the Comptroller, through tlie courtesy of State oificers having supervision of these institutions, has obtained official returns from each State and Territory, excepting Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas, JSTevada, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Arizona, and Oklahoma. A summary of this information is here given to complete a resume of the various banking interests of the country throughout the past year.' I t will be found in detail in the tables which appear in the appendix. A t t h e close of the fiscalyear ended June 30, 1893, there were in operation in the United States 5,024 incorporated banks, banking institntion s, and savings banks, and from 4,837, or 96 per cent, reports of conditions were received, anincrease of 419 overthe number reporting last year. The number of private banks from which reports were receiyed is 313 less than last year, but the net increase is 106. In vi^w of the fact that the returns from banks other than national , show their condition in most of the States prior to the financial stringency of 1893, the effect of that depression does not appear in these statistics with respect to banks organized under State authority. The total resources of the 4,837 incorporated and 848 private banks, as shown by the returns from both official and unofficial sources, amount to $1979,008,533, of which loans and overdrafts are $2,348,193,077; United States bonds, $149,982,221; State, county, etc., bonds, $407,700,961; railroad bonds and stocks, $133,729,231; bank stocks, $45,752,014; all other bonds, stocks, and securities, $272,430,923; due from banks and cash on hand, $250,700,719 and $205,645,203, respectively. Ofthe liabilities the capital reported is $406,007,240; surplus and undivided profits, $346,206,287; individual deposits, $1,285,311,723; savings deposits, $1,785,150,957. The capital employed by the 3,579 State banks is $250,767,709, and their deposits $706,865,643.. The re COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 345 ported capital of tlie 228 loan and trust companies is $94,867,268, and deposits $486,244,0 ."9. The capital of the private banks is $26,943,075 and deposits $68,552,696. Nearly 51 per cent of the resources of the 5,685 banks is reported by the 1,030 savings banks, of which 614 are mutual and 381 stock savings institutions; the resources of the former, however, are over 84 per cent of those pf both classes. With the exception of two banks in the Southern and 10 in the Western States, mutual savings banks are confined to the Eastern andMiddle States. Excepting 17in the Eastern and 7 in the Middle States, stock savings banks are located in the Southern, Western, and Pacific States and Territories. It also appears that while the entire deposits in mutual savings institutions are'^savings," the reports show that over 10 per cent of the deposits in the other class are not of that nature, and the presumption is that the percentage is much greater, as it is known that stock savings banks in certain States make no classification of deposits, and yet transact a commercial as well as a savings bank business. In the table on page 522 is shown the resources and liabilities of both classes by States and geographical divisions, to which is appended a statement of the number of depositors and the average amount due each, by States, etc. The table on i)age 533 is a consolidated statement of both classes, showing the aggregate number of depositors, amount of savings depos-. its, and the average amount due each in each State. The average savings deposit in the Eastern States is $359.48; in the Middle States, $362.21; in the Southern States, $168.21; in the Western States, $328.11; in the Pacific States and Territories, $661.22. The large average in the latter division is due to the fact that the average amount due depositors in the savings banks of California is $771.28; the average amount due depositors in that division, exclusive of California, being but $163.07. On iDage 534 a table a-ppears showing the growth of savings banks from 1820 to 1893, the interesting features of which are the average annual savings deposit and percapita deposit in each census year from 1820 to 1890, and annually since the latter date. The per capita deposit in 1820 was but 12 cents; in 1830, 54 cents; 1840, 82 cents; 1850, $1.87; 1860, $4.75; 1870, $14.26; 1880, $16.33:1890, $24.35; and in 1891, 1892, and 1893, $25.29, $26.11, and $26.63, respectively. The number of savings banks in 1820 was 10; the number of depositors, 8,635; the amonnt of deposits, $1,138,576; and the average deposit, $131.86; the number ofbanksthisyearisl,030; depositors, 4,830,599; deposits, $1,785,150,957; the average deposit $369.55; and per capita deposit, based on the estimated population on June 1, last, $26.63. The aggregate loans of savings banks ainount to $1,047,270,478, of which $763,579,985 are secured by reahestate, $74,179,877 by collateral other than real estate, and the remainder, principally, by personal security. The stock and bond investments amount to $799,372,476, of which $129,610,783 are United States bonds, $398,606,298 State, county, and municipal bonds, $121,519,071 railroad bonds and stocks, $44,466,725 bank stocks, and $105,169,599 other stocks, bonds, and secnrities. The capital stock of national banks on July 12 last, and of other banks, at date of latest returns to this Bureau, in each State and geographical division, is shown in the table on page 241. This table also shows the amount of capital stock per capita of population in each State. The total capital reported is. $1,091,793,959, and the average per capita $16.29. By comparison with similar retnrns for 1892, it appears that there has been a shrinkage of capital to the extent of about $20,000,000, the average per capita at that time being $16.33. 346 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ige In. this connection data appearing in the table on x^agv 242 showing the total amount of banking funds at the command of national and other banks, namely, capital, snri)lus, undivided profits and deposits, will be of interest, for, while as heretofore stated, their total capital is but $1,091,793,959, their aggregate banking funds amount to $6,412,939,954, and is an increase of $22,845,826 over the amount held on the same date . in 1892. The estimated population of the United States on June 1 last was 67,021,000, making an average, per capita, of these funds of $95.68, as against an average of $97.42 in 1892. The table referred to gives the average of these funds per capita of population and the per capita averages in each class of banks, and in all. The averagesin each class are: National banks, $38.64; Statebanks, $15.83; loan and trust companies, $9.73; savings and private banks, $29.93 and $1.55, respectively. The amount of coin, paper currency, etc., held by national banks on July 12, last, and by all other banks on or abont the same date is shown in detail in the table to be found on page 240. The aggregate reported is $515,987,740, of which $310,342,537 Avas reported by national banks and $205,645,203 by other banks; the total holdings were: Gold coin, $103,417,876; sih^er coin, $15,315,656; specie not classified, $15,093,221; paper currency, $264,602,355; fractional currency and cash not classified, $117,558,632. I n t h e appendix,'pp. 516-547, will be found tables showing the coiidi' tion at the date of latest returns of State banks, loan an d trust companies,. savings banks and private banks; State banks from 1872-'73 to 1892-'93; loan and trust companies, 1888-^89 to 1892-^93; savings banks, 1888-'89 to 1892-'93; number of depositors, amount of savings deposits, and average amount due each depositor in savings banks by States 1891-'92 and 1892-'93; growth of savings banks from 1820 to 1893; condition of private banks in 1889-'93; condensed statement showing the aggregate resources and liabilities of each and all classes of banks in 1892-^93; the capital of national banks on July 12, 1893, and of all other banks on or about the* same date, and average per capita of population by States; the pppulation of the United States by States, the capital, surplus, undivided profits, and deposits of national and other banks, the average of these funds lyer capita, and the per caj)ita averages in each and all classes of banks; the cash holdings of national and other banks on or about July 12, 1893; the number, assets, and liabilities of State banks, etc., which suspended during the first eight months of 1893; the number, assets, and liabilities of suspended State banks, etc., which resumed business during the first eight inonths of 1893; the condition of the loan and trust companies of the District of Columbia on October 3, 1893, and the condition of the Canadian banks on Augnst 31, 1893. A condensation of the foregoing for the sake of comparison with national banks shows the principai items of resources and liabilities, and the total resources of banks other than national, as indicated by the latest returns to the Comptroller, to be as follows: Items. Loa»s -.. United States bonds other feonds Capital . • Surplus and undivided profits Deposits Total resources State bauks. $763, 051, 774 412, 654 76,143, 722 250,767,709 103.137, 836 706, 865, 643 ., 130, 725, 537 Loau and trust Savings banks. Private banks. companies. $462. 823, 514 18,486, 636 110, 338, 265 94, 867, 268 70,771,477 486, 244, 070 726, 664, 506 $1, 047, 270, 478 129, 610,783 660, 761, 693 33, 429,188 163,473.173 1, 808, 800, 2622,013,775,147 $75,047,311 1, 472,148 3, 378, 449 26,943,075 8, 823,801 68, 552, 696 107, 843, 343 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. 347 That comparison is herewith made: National banks. .$1, 843, 634,1G8 224, 040, 800 148,569,950 678, 540, 339 350,225,444 1. 465, 446, 904 3,109, 563, 284 L o a n s , etc U n i t e d S t a t e s bonds Aii other bonds Caj3ital s t o c k S u r p l u s a n d profits . Deposits Total resources All o t h e r b a n k s . ' $2,348,193,077 149, 982, 221 •859,622.129 406, 007, 240 346,206, 287 3,070,462,680 8, 979,008, 533 SUSPENSIONS OF NATIONAL BANKS, In the introductory pages of this report is indicated the number of associations^^ whose business has been closed during the year." In the appendix will be found tables giving in detail names, location, circulation redeemed and outstanding, voluntary liquidations, failures, and temporary suspensions of banks as is required by the statute to be furnished to Congress, together with such other facts as are necessary. I t does not seem essential, nor would it be possible to enter into a minute statement of all the circumstances attendant upon the closing of the banks during the past year. I t is sufficient to say that the cause which brought about the large proportion of such suspensions was the action of depositors who, becoming doubtful of the solvency of the banking institutions of the country, Avithdrew their deposits. The result was that many banks after paying out on the one hand all the money in their vaults and failing to collect their loans on the other, suspended and xDassed into the hands of the Comptroller. With a full knoAvledge of the general solvency of these institutions and the cause Avhich brought about their suspension, the policy was inaugurated of giving all banks, Avhich, under ordinary circumstances would not have closed, and Avhose management had been honest, an opportunity to resume business. This policy was one which seemed to commend itself to the Comptroller as proper to pursue under the circumstances, and it , IS believed the results have justified the experiment of its adoi)tion. In no instance has any bank been permitted to resume on money borrowed or for which as an association it has become liable. Whenever those active in.the management of the banks resuming, either as executive officers or directors, have been debtors to such banks, their indebtedness has been i)aid or secured, and whenever impairment of capital stock has been found, such impairment has been made good, either by voluntary or enforced assessment on the shareholders. In a number of instances changes have been made in the directory and official corps of resuming banks. The criticism to be made upon the management of these banks was the improper distribution of their loans, a circumstance which greatly retarded the conversion of such loans into money at a time when it wa.s needed to avoid suspension. Of the banks which failed to resume many had h)ng been under the continual criticism of this Bureau for violations of law and imprudent methods of banking, and the closing of them was only hastened b y t h e general condition of financial affairs. Some failed because of criminal acts on the. part of the officials in charge, and others because of a lack of proper appreciation of the purposes of a bank. An analysis of the suspensions and failures which occurred shows that during the year 158 national banking associations, as heretofore stated, were compelled to suspend business, being 4.09 per cent of the number 348 liEPORT ON THE FINANCES. of existing associations. Their capital stock aggregated $30,350,000, or approximately 4.3 per cent of the paid-in capital stock of all the banks in the system. Of the banks which suspended 65, or 41.14 per cent, with a total capital stock of $10,935,000, A\^ere insolvent, and required the appointment of receivers; 86^ or 54.43 i)er cent, with a capital stock aggregating $18,205,000, Avereable to resume business and 7, or 4.43 per cent, with a capital stock of $1,210,000, were placed in charge of examiners in the expectation of resumption. Of the suspended banks t Ao Avere located A^ in the New England States, both in NCAV Hampshire, with a total capital stock of $250,000, for each of which a receiver was appointed. In the Middle States there were three suspensions—two in New York, with a total capital stock of $500,000, and one in Pennsylvania, with a capital stock of $50,000. Those in New York were placed in the hands of receivers, and the one in Pennsylvania in charge of an examiner pending proposed resumi)tion. There were 38 suspensions in the Southern States, the capital stock involved aggregating $8,815,000. Of these 19, Avith a total capital stock of $5,630,000, resumed business, and the same number, with a total capital stock of $3,185,000, failed. In this geographical division, Texas fnrnished the greatest number of suspensions, namely 12, with a total capital stock of $1,480,000, of which 6, with a total capital stock of $430,000, resumed business, and the remainder, capitalized to the amount of $1,050,000, failed. There were 6 suspensions in Kentucky and the same number in Tennessee. The total capital stock of those in Kentucky was $2,300,000 and of those in Tennessee $2,750,000. In Kentucky all the banks that suspended, except one, with a capital stock of $50,000, were permitted to resume business. Two of the banks in Tennessee, with atotal capital stock of $2,000,000, resumed business and 4 Avere placed in the hands of receivers. Four banks in Georgia suspended and the same number in Alabama, with a total capital stock of $675,000 and $550,000 respectively. Of these, 1 bank in Georgia, with a capital stock of $250,000, and 3 in Alabama, with atotal capital stock of $400,000, resumed business. Two banks in North Carolina suspended, AA'ith a total capital stock of $300,000, both of which were able to resume business, but the two which suspended in Florida, with a total capital stock of $200,000, required the appointment of receivers, as did also the one in Mississippi, which had a capital stock of $60,000, and the one in Arkansas, with a capital stock of $500,000. Tlie Western States furnished 49 suspensions, with an aggregate capital stock of $10,125,000. Of these 31 resumed bnsiness, 17 failed, and 1 was placed in the charge of an examiner xiending resumj)tion or the appointment of a receiver. The capital stock of the banks which resumed aggregated $6,275,000, and of those which failed $3,750,000. The greatest number of suspensions which occurred in this section was in Kansas, namely, 8, although the capital stock involved, $880,000, Av:as less than that of the banks in four other States. Four of tlie banks in Kansas, Avith a total capital stock of $480,000, resumed, and three, Avith a capital stock of $300,000, failed. Of the 7 banks in Indiana Avhich suspended, 4, with a total capital stock of $450,000, resumed, and 3, Avith a total capital stock of $550,000, were placed in theliands of receivers. In Iowa 6 banks suspended, Avith a total capital stock of $575,000, of which number but one failed, with a capital stock of $50,000. The same number of banks in Nebraska suspended, three of Avhich, with a total capital stock of $350,000, resumed business, and COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. I 349 receivers were appointed for the remaining three, the total capital stock of which was $450,000. Five banks suspended in' Wisconsin, with a total capital stock of $625,000, all of Avhich resum^.d business, while in Illinois there were 4 suspensions, with a capitajl stock aggregating $2,150,000. All of these were placed in the hands of receivers. In Missouri 3 banks suspended, with a total capital' stock of $1,300,000, all of which resumed. In Michigan there were the same nuinber of suspensions as in Missouri, but the capital stock involved aggregated only $215,000. But one of these banks resumed, the capital stock of w.liich was $65,000. The fewest suspensions which occurred in any State in this division was in Ohio, there being but 2, the aggregate capital stock of which was $180,000. One of these banks, with a capital stock of $80,000, resumed business and the other failed. Sixty-six banks suspended in the Pacific States and Territories, being nearly 42 per cent of the total suspensions which occurred and represent capital stock amounting to-35 per cent of the total capital involA^ed. Of these, 36 banks, with a capital of $6,300,000, were solvent and resumed business; 25, with a capital stock of $3,250,000, were placed in the hands of receivers, and 5, Avith a total capital of $1,060,000, in charge of examiners pending resumption. The greatest number of suspensions was in Colorado, involving the largest amount of capital stock of suspended banks of any State in the Union, the number being 16 and the capital $3,600,000. All of these banks resumed, except two, ; the capital stock of which was $300,000. The second greatest number of suspensions occurred in the State of Washington, Tl banks, with an aggi egate capital stock of $1,735,000. Qf' this number 4, with a capital stock of $425,000, resumed; 3, with a capital stock of $510,000, were placed in charge .of examiners pending resumption, and 7 failed. The suspensions in Montana numbered 10, and their capital stock ; amounted to $1,875,000. Of these, 2, with a capital stock of $300,000, resumed, and 7, with a capital stock of $1,075,000, Avere placed in the charge of receivers. Six suspensions occurred in Oregon, and the same number in California, the aggregate cajpital stock represented being $800,000 and $1,200,000, respectively. There was but one failure in each State, the capital stock in t h e case of the Oregon bank being $100,000, and that of the California bank $250,000. There were 3 snspensions in Utah, 3 in North Dakota, and 3 in South Dakota. The three banks in Utah, Adth a capital stock aggregating $250,000, resumed business, while the three in North Dakota, with a total capital stock of $400,000, failed. Two of the banks in South Dakota, Avith a total capital stock of $100,000, were placed in the hands of receivers, andone, with a capital stock bf $125,000, resumed. Two suspensions occurred in Wyoming, and the same number in New Mexico. One bank in Wyoming, with a capital stock of $200,000, resumed, and one, the capital stock of which.was $50,000, failed. Of the banks in New Mexico, one, with a capital stock of $175,000, failed, and the other, with a capital stock of $50,000, was placed in the hands of an examiner pending resumption or the aippointment of a Tcceiver, The only other suspension in this geographical division occurred in Oklahoma, being that of a bank with a capital stock of $50,000, which,being solvent, resumed. In the appendix, page 375, will be found the information above referred to in tabular form. The official records show that of 4,930 national banks organized since February, 1863, 246, or about 5 per cent, have been placed in the hands of receivers. In this number are included 9 banks which had 350 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. previously gone into A^oluntary liquidation, but upon failing to pay depositors the Comptroller appointed receivers to Avind up their affairs. Of the 246 failed banks, 39 haA^e paid their creditors, principal and interest in full, 7 have paid principal and a part of the interest, and 16 have paid the principal only. The aff'airs of 115 of the 246 banks have been finally closed, leaAang 131 in process of settlement, of which 16 are virtually closed, with the exception of undetermined litigation. There are 115 receiverships in active operation. In four instances prior to October 31, 1893, the receiverships were terminated and the banks permitted to resume business. The total amount thus far paid to creditors of insolvent nationalbanks is $50,943,147, upon approved claims aggregating $81,963,207. The amount paid during the year was $3,041,134.90. Assessments under the provisions of section 5151 of the Eevised Statutes of theUnited States aggregating $20,118,350 have been made upon shareholders of insolvent national banks. From this source the gross collections have been $8,085,931, of which there was received during the past year $462,171. The affairs of but five banks have been closed during the year and final dividends paid to creditors, while the titles of four on the inactive list in 1892 have disappeared. I t is a source of regret that no better exhibit is made of dividends paid to the creditors of failed national banks during the past year, but the same conditions which produced so many failures seriously retarded the ability of receiA^ers to collect the assets of their trusts, and consequently large dividends could not be declared. However, when are taken into consideration the many embarrassments of the year, the general average is good. Ih the appendix will be found a tabular statement of all dividends, expenses, and kindred matters connected with the trusts Avhich are yet in process of liquidation. SUSPENSION OF BANKS OTHER THAN NATIONAL, The same causes which so seriously aff'ected the national banks affected in like manner State, savings, and private banks, and loan and trust companies. During the year ended June 30, 1892, there were 69 failures of private banks and of those incorporated under State authority, with liabihties amounting to $11,024,628 and assets to $6,125,189. The failures included 24 State banks, Avith $3,177,529 liabilities; 6 savings banks, with $917,000 liabilities; 36 private banks, with $6,505,099 liabilities; and 3 loan and trust companies, with $425,000 liabilities. The nuinber of failures of this class during the last six months of 1892 Avas 35, of which 18 Avere State banks, 16 private banks, and 1 a loan and trust company. During the first eight months of the current calendar year the failures and suspensions, as reported by the Bradstreet Agency, numbered 415, the assets aggregating $94,291,348 and the liabilities $97,193,530. Of these institutions 79, or 19 per cent, Avith liabilities amounting to 14 per cent of the total liabilities of the suspended banksj resumed business,' 351 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. The number, assets, and liabilities, by classes, of banks Avhich suspended and of those Avhich resumed, from January 1 to September 1, 1893, are shown in the following table: Suspended. Eesumed. Class Number. 172 47 Savings banks L o a n a n d t r u s t coni pa- Liabilities. Assets. $41,281,848 17, 673,938 IST limber. $36,903,266 16.830, 809 44 10 Assets. Liabilities. $10,828,088 3,657, 013 $7,255, 885 2, 541, 936 1,215, 000 13 6 177 Total 14, 837, 500 760,803 ' 20,237, 259 22, 354,000 1, 790, 000 19,315,455 2 1,850,000 23 4, 680, 875 2,903,200 415 Mortgage companies.... Private banks .. . 94,291,348 97,198,530 79 21,015, 976 13,916, 021 For purposes of comparison the following statement is giA^en, showing thenumber of national. State, and other banks, in existence on July 1, 1893; the number and per cent of resumptions, failures, etc., of national banks during the year ended October 31, and of other banks during the first eight months of the current calendar year: - liumber in existence J u l y 1, 1893. No. National banks . . *3, 8.57 State and savings . . . 5,024 Loan and t r u s t companies. (?) 3,950 IDrivate 158 219 19 177 Class. Total Suspensions. 12,831 1 .573 Per cent. 4.09 4.36 il) 4.48 Eesumptions. No. 86 54 2 28 Pailm-es. Per cent. 1^0. 65 2.23 L07 (?) .58 165 *JuneL1893. 65 Per cent. 1 68 I n c b a r g e of national bank examiners. No. ^ Per cent. 18 . 7 ^ In the appendix, pp. 540-542, will be found tables showing, by classes. States, and geographical divisions, the suspensions and resumptions of State banks, etc., from January to September, 1893, I t appears from the first table that of the total suspensions 172 were State banks, 47 savings banks, 177 priA^ate banks, 13 loan and trust companies, and 6 mortgage companies. Ofthe ten suspensions in the Eastern States, 6 occurred in New Hampshire, 3 in Vermont, and 1 in Ehode Island. In the Middle States 15 suspensions occurred in NCAV York, 8 in Pennsylvania, 1 in New Jersey, and 1 in Delaware. The Southern States had 61 suspensions, of which 12 were in Texas, 10 in Tennessee, 8 in Yirginia, 6 in Georgia, 6 in Florida, 4 in Alabaina, 4 in Kentucky, 3 in Arkansas, 2 in West Virginia, 2 in North Carolina, 2 in South Carolina, and 1 in Louisiana. The most severe effects were felt in the Western States, bofii in the number of suspensions, which were 232, and the amount of liabilities, w^hich were $51,777,665, or 56.per cent and 53 per cent, respectively. In Kansas, the largest number (32) occurred, though the liabilities were bu^t3 percentof the total; Wisconsin, with 30 suspensions,followed,but theliabilities were over 14 per cent ofthe total; in Ohio 27 were reported., Minnesota 26, Illinois 24, Indiana 23, loAva 22, Missouri 21, Nebraska 16, andoMichigan 11. Ttie number occurring in the Pacific States and Territories Avas 87, of Avhich California furnished 21, Avith liabilities amountin g to nearly 8 per cent of the aggregate of all the banks. Colorado folloAved California in number (20), although the habilities were less than 352 • REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, half of those of the banks in California. Oregon furiiishedl3 suspensions, Washington 11, Montana 8, Idaho 4, Wyoming 3, North Dakota 3, and Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and Oklahoma 1 each. The second table referred to gives similar information in detail Avith respect to banks which have resumed. Ofthe 79 resumptions, 44 Avere State banks, or 25-+- per cent of the total snspensions; iO savings banks, or 21 per cent; 2 loan and trust companies, or 15 per cent, and 23 private banks, or 13 per cent. Of the suspensions in the NCAV England States, there Avas but one resumption, that of a private bank in Vermont. One savings and 2 State banks resumed in New York. Of the 61 banks which closed in the Southern States, 8 reopened: 2 in West Virginia and one each in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas. As the suspensions in the Western States were the most numerous, so also were the resumptions, 58 per cent of the total resumptions being reported from that division. In Minnesota, 10 occurred; in Ohio, Wisconsin, and Iowa, 6 each; in Missouri, 5; Indiana and Kansas, 4 each; in Michigan, 3, afid Nebraska, 2* The resumptions in the Pacific States and Territories were confined to California (13), Colorado (7), and Montana (1). The fright among depositors of the present year appears to have affected all classes of banking institutions alike. The shrinkage of deposits of national banks from May 4 to July 12 last exceeded $190,000,000. In order to ascertain the extent of the shrinkage in banks other than national, the Comptroller requested each State officer charged with the supervision of banks organized under State authority to submit a statement showing similar information withrespect to that class of banks. Replies were received from the officers of 23 States and 2 Territories indicating that the loss to banks of this character corresponded with that showii by the returns from national banks. . Generally no information was given with respect to saAings banks and much less regarding private banks. CLEARING-HOUSE LOAN CERTIFICATES. The unprecedented condition of the money market from June to September called for extraordinary remedies, not only to aA^ert general disaster to the banks but to prevent commercial ruin. This remedy was the issuing of clearing-house loan certificates, Avhich were brought into use as in 1873,1884,1890-'91, by the associated banks of NCAV York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities Avhere needed. The service rendered by them was invaluable, and to their timely issuance by the associated banks of the cities named is due the fact that the year's record of suspensions and failures is not greatly augmented. The form of these certificates, with the conditions under which they Avere issued in 1890-'91 (the form and conditions being the same during the late issuance of them as then), is described at length in the Comptroller's Annual Report for 1891. The subject is alluded to again only because it constitutes a very important part of the year's banking history, and for the additional reason that here and there are to be found those who entertain an entirely erroneous idea of the purpose for which these certificates were issued and what was accomplished by 'their issuance. Briefly stated, they were temporary loans made by the banks associated together as a clearing-house association, to the members of such association, and Avere available to such banks only for the purpose of settling balances due from and to each other, these balances under normal conditions of business being always settled in coin or cur 353 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. rency. Each clearing-house association selected a committee charged with the issuing of the certifi.cates to each bank desiring the same, such bank being required before receiving them to deposit with the committee its bills receivable, or other securities, as collateral for the loan. The amount of certificates issued to each bank was limited to 75 per cent of the value of the securities deposited. They bore interest at rates varying from 6 to I^Q per cent. Immediately upon their surrender to'the committee they were canceled and the securities held as collateral were returned'to the bank deporting the same. A t a time when vast sums of coin and currency were being withdrawn from the banks, tp be hoarded, these loan certificates, by performing the functions of the currency or coin customarily required for settling daily balances at the clearing house, released so emuch currency or coin to the legitimate and current demands of business and unquestionably placed it within the power of the banks in the cities named to extend to outside banks the aid needed on the one hand and liberally granted on the other. In no instance were these certificates designed to nor did they circulate as money. They were but due-bills and their sole function consisted in discharging the single obligation at the clearing house. An attempt on the part of a b a n k i n any of the associations issuing these certificates to use them otherwise would have incurred a fine and other penalties provided in the rules gOA^erning such associations. Their issuance at so early a date in the financial derangement o f t h e country was most opportune in not only preventing an acute panic, but in tending to restore public confidence, such action demonstrating that by mutual agreement of all, the weak banks of the association Avonld be, so far as depositors and other creditors were 'concerned, as strong as the strongest. " In inaugurating the issuing of certificates so promptly andin issuing them to so large an amount the Clearing-house Association of New York, in particular, rendered the country great service, and the associated banks of that city are entitled to the credit which the public generally accords them. The following figures, showing the movement and, amount of the issue of loan certificates in 1893 in the cities named, will indicate the measure of relief afforded by them: D a t e of i s s u e of first certificate. June Jiine Jnne ....do Aug. NewTork Pbiladelphia . Boston Baltimore Pittsburg Total. D a t e of l a r g e s t « a m o u n t outstanding. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. 21 16 27 ... 11 29 t o S e p t . 6 15 23 t o Sept. 1 24 t o Sept. 9 15 Largest a m o u u t outstanding. $38, 280, 000 10, 965. 000 11, 4.45, 000 1,475. 000 987, 000 D a t e of surrend e r of l a s t certificate. Amount outstandi n g Oct. 31. Nov.l ' bct.'26" .$3, 835, 000 845, 000 332, 000 63,152, 000 The issue of loan certificates in'1893 greatly exceeded that of previous yearsi In 1873 * and 1884 they were issued only by the New York Clearing House Association, the total amount issued in 1873 being $26,565,000 and in 1884 $24,915,000, * I t appears from information received since this report was printed, t h a t the. Philadelphia association also issued loan certificates in 1873, the total amount issned to 1880, when the last was retired, heing $6,785,000, Fi93 23 . • 354 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. In 1890-'91 they were issued in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, the largest amounts outstanding at any time being as follows: Date of first issue. JSTew Y o r k . . . Boston Pbiladelphia. Largest a m o u n t o u t standing at any one time and date Of same. Nov. 12,1890 $15,205,000, Dec. 18,1890. Nov. 19,1890 5. 065, 000, Dec: 6,1890. Kov. 19,1890 8,870,000, Jan. 9,1891. . Total.. 29,140, 000 LAWa^UL MONEY R E S E R V E , Not less attention has been attracted during the present year, and particularly during the closing months of the year, to the subject of " lawful-money reserve to be held by the banks, than to that of clearing-house loan certificates, and the discussion provoked has been quite as widespread. As the law now stands all national banks, outside of .certain designated '^reserve cities," are required to maintain a reserve fund equal to 15 per cent of the net deposits made with such banks by individuals and by other banks and'bankers* They are permitted by law to deposit not over three-fifths of this 15 per cent (or 9 per cent) with such national banks located in the "reserA^e cities" as the outside banks may with the Comptroller's approval select. The remaining tAA^o-fifths (or 6 per cent) must be kept in bank in lawful money, or more, if less than three fifths is kept with reserve agents. The national banks located in reserve cities are divided into tAvo classes: (1) Those in the "cen-, tral" reserve cities of NewYork, Chicago, and St. Louis being required to keep 25^ per cent of their net deposits in bank in lawful money, with the privilege of acting as the reserve agents of any national banks ^ located outside of these three cities. (2) those located in the reserve cities, other than NCAA^ York, Chicago, and St. Louis, being required to keep 25 per cent of their net deposits on hand, not over one-half of which may be deposited with any national bank or banks located in any of the three central reserve cities, while the remainder must be actually on hand in laAvful m&ney. The banks in the reserve cities of this class have the privilege of holding a part of the reserve of any bank or banks located ontside of all reserve cities, viz, banks of the 15 per cent class. . , In effect these requirements are not as onerous as they appear, for a national bank in New York City holding $100,000 of the reserve of any other bank or banks on deposit must keep only $25,000 of the amount on hand in money, while it is at liberty to lend or otherAvise invest the remaining $75,000. So a bank in a reserve city of the second class holding $100,000 on deposit for other national banks may loan out or invest $75,000 of the amount, and of the remaining $25,000 must keep $12,500 in bank in money and may deposit $12,500 with its reserve agents, receiviug a low rate of interest (usually 2 per cent) on the same. A bank of the 15 per cent class must keep only 6 per cent of its depositors'money actually on hand in bank, and is at liberty to deposit not over 9 per cent with its reserve agents, on which it usually receives a low rate of interest. To illustrate the operation of the law it will be found that with normal conditions of business the banks in reserve COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. 355 cities (not central) held on December 9,1892, net deposits amounting to $495,196,952, against which they held $77,869,593 cash in bank, or about 16 per cent, and the 15 per cent banks held net deposits of $975,622,088, and against these $108,012,546 cash in bank, or about 11 per cent. Again, a large portion of the reserve actually held by the banks can not be considered as taken out of circulation, or as hoarded through operation of the law, ^for much of it is paid out during each business day, other money coming in through deposits to take the place. of that paid out. In any view of the matter, howcA^er, the intent of the law is to compel a bank to retain always on hand a very moderate proportion ofthe 'money deposited with it for safe keeping by the depositor, who practically makes a loan to. the bank payable on deinand, for the use of which he ordinarily receives no interest. The entire effect is to exercise a wholesome restraint upon a tendency to an undue extension of business by a bank, and that this intent is recognized as ah underlying principle of safe and conservative commercial banking is eA'idenced by the fact that those banks which are compelled by law to maintain but 15 per cent reserA^ehave voluntarily for years past held an average of over 25 per cent, the proportion required for banks located in reserve cities.. The evident theory of the law is that a bank shall always haA^e on hand such an amount of lawful money as will enable it under normal conditions of business to meet the current demands of its depositors. A careful examination of section 5191, United States RcAdsed Statutes, as amended, will show that it is expected that emergencies Avill arise under which this fund will fall below the legal requirements. This contingency is distinctly recognized^ by the plain proAdsions contained in the section named, prescribing what shall be done " whenever the lawful money reserve of any association shall be below the amount" of the required percentage of its deposits. The provisions referred to are that the bank shall make no hew loans or discounts, except the discount of bills of exchange payable at sight, nor make any dividend of- its profits until the required amount of reserve has been again accumulated. The reason for this is obvious. The depletion of a bank's reserve occurs either because the bank has loaned out or otherwise invested too great a proportion of the funds it has received on deposit, or that its depositors have withdraAvn their money to an extent which produces a similar result. In either case the pnly safe and prudent course for the bank to pursue is to cease paying out inoney in any direction except to depositors until either through the collection of demand or maturing loans on the one hand, or the receipt of deposits on the other, the required proportion has been restored. The discount of sight bills of exchange is excepted because money invested in this way will be repaid iinmediately, and in this branch of its business the bank's customers will be caused no incoHA^enience and the cohimercial interests of the country be thus protected from loss which otherwise might ensue. The provision of law governing the time allowed a bank to make good a depleted reserve is most lenient; I t provides that the Comptroller may notify the bank to make good its reserve, and further that' if it fails for thirty days thereafter to do this the Comptroller, with the concurrence ofthe Secretary of the Treasury, may appoint a receiver for the bank. However, before the Comptroller can send notice to any bank he must have reliable information that its reserA^^e is deficient, and as the source of such inforniation is either the report of its examination heretofore made once a year, but hereafter to be, made tAvice,. 356 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. or its sworn report of condition made five times a year, some time may intervene before such condition becomes known to him. Again, when he is officially informed, the use of the word may both as to his sending notice and as to his appointing a receiver in a case of noncompliance wdth such notice, plainly leaves the enforcement of the law to the . discretion of the Comptroller in either br both of these particulars. This power thus conferred upon the Comptroller is one that ought to be used with great prudence and caution. I t Avould be not only unwise but woiild work great injury to the business interests of individual communities and the general public to exercise the authority thus vested in him at a time when arbitrary actioii must necessarily result in general disaster, and therefore in the interest of the public the discretion^given to the Comptroller has always been used with moderation. I t i s this ^moderation which in an emergency has in numerous instances contributed in no small degree to averting Avidespread financial ruin. In this view there can be no question as to the legality and propriety of a. bank's exhausting its entire reserve, if necessary, in an emergency, to pay its depositors, but for no other iDurpose, except to discount or buy sight bills of exchange, and where the withdrawal of deposits continues or is likely to continue no careful bank manager needs to be informed that not only must he cease to make new loans . and discounts, but must replenish his exhausted stock of lawful money by converting his resources into cash through collections of loans and discounts or selling securities,' or where this is not possible by using these assets to borrow the money needed to enable him to meet his liabilities. . Tabular statements showing deposits, reserve required, and reserve held, classification of reserve, and aAverage percentage of same on or about October 1 of each year from 1874 to 1893, both inclusiA'-e, Avill be found on pages 425^ 426 of the ai)pendix, also a table, page 430, showing similar information at the date of each report of condition from December 9,1892, to October 3,1893. This last-named table is inserted to show the. movement of the reserve during^ the financial stringency of the present year, both as to volume and average percentage of deposits. An inspection of these figures will show that the average percentage of reserve to deposits from December 9, 1892, to July 12, 1893, varied only between 26.42 per cent and 27.24 per cent, and that on October 3,1893, the aAverage increased to 32.66 per cent. Tn volume the amount of lawful money actually held by the banks was $318,641,595 on.December 9, 1892, decreased to $289,244,850 on July 12, 1893, but increased by October 3, 1893, to $346,433,212, an amount approximating $57,000,000 greater than on July 12,1893, when the panic was at its height, and almost $27,000,000 greater than on December 9, 1892, when business was in a normal condition, AMENDMENTS RECOMMENDEDe By provision of law it is made incumbent upon the Comptroller of the Currency to call the attention of Congress to "any amendment to the laws relative to banking by which the system may be improved and the security of the holder of its notes and other creditors may be increased." There are certain amendments which it is obvious ought to be made, and which, in their operation, would make the present system more nearly serve the purpose for which it was designed, and to a measurable extent give an increase in the volume of circulation, if such is desirable. The following ainendm^nts to the hi-w ^s it now stands are recommended to be made^ COMPTROLLER.OE THE CURRENCY. 357 (1) That every association be authorized to issue circulating notes equal to the par value of the bonds deposited. No good reason can possibly exist at present for depriving the banks or the business interests of the country of the additional circulation which would be added by such amendment. WhatcA^er reason may, have.existed at the time of the enactment of the present provision does not now exist and its effect is to make circulation unprofitable,and to lock up in bond investments the difference between 90 per.cent and 100 per cent of this par. value which, under the amendment suggested, would be adding to active circulation, under the present deposit of bonds, $20,941,635. (2) That the semi-annual duty on circulation be so reduced as to equal one-fourth of 1 per cent per annum. ^ : In support of this proposed amendment it is respectfully suggested that the present rateof tax takes from the banks a very large sum of money which is not used by the G-overnment to meet the expenses for Avhich the tax was originally laid. Its bearing upon the question of an increased circulation on the part of the banks is important, as the additional cost entailed by it of necessity so largely reduces the profits of circulation and adds to the cost of taking it out that banks will not, except under other circumstances, increase their issue. Unwillingness on their part to add to the volume of currency, coupled Avith a tendency some years since to decrease the same, has subjected^ the banks to criticism. Such criticism, however, is unjust in this, that it is based on the idea that the banks are simply indifferent to the matter and are content to be banks of deposit and discount rather than banks of issue. The fact is banks ceased taking out circulation simi)ly because until recently there was no profit in it. The high price of Government bonds necessary to be deposited, coupled with the tax upon circulation, and the refusal to grant more than 90 per cent of the par value of the bonds in currency return, has rendered circulation either Avithout profit or profitable to so slight an extent as to offer no inducement to banks to take out circulation. The Government can not relieve the banks of the additional expense to them by reason of the premium on bonds to be deposited, but it can materially lessen the cost of their circulation by enacting the amendments suggested, and in this manner offer an inducement, which is now wholly wanting, to the banks to add to the volume of bank-note circulation. The whole question is one of a business character. Banks are but business institutions, conducted upon the same lines and forthe same purpose as other business undertakings. It can not be. expected t h a t they Avill do that which either entails a positive loss or warrants little or no profit, and if relief is to come through an expansion of the national-bank currency^ Congress must remove rather than erect unnecessary barriers. The following amendments pertaining to the administration and conduct of banks are recommended: (3) That the Comptroller of the Currency, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, be empowered to remove of&cers and directors of a bank for Adolations of law, first giving such officers and directors an opportunity to be heard, leaving the vacancy so created to be filled in the usual way. . I t is respectfully suggested that the powers now vested in the Comptroller do not accomplish the result that they otherwise would if the law permitted the removal of officers and directors lor misconduct in office. Many banks would be saved from embarrassment, creditors 358 REf>ORT ON THE FINANCES. from loss, and .shareholders from assessments if the Comptroller, upon learning of the misconduct of those charged with the management of a bank, could take positive action in the premises. (4) That no executive officer of a bank or employ^ thereof be permitted to borrow funds of such bank in any manner, ex(3ept upon application to and approval by the board of direction. This amendment is recommended with the knowledge that the House of Representatives, at the late special session of Congress, passed a bill (H. R, 2344)5 ehtited ' ' A n act for the better control of and to promote the safety of national banks," which bears upon the same subjectmatter, but differs in that it embraces-in its provisions all directors of a bank, instead of confining them to the executive officers and employ6s only. At the best the question as to what extent loans and discounts should be made by a bank to its directors and executive officers by reason of the yarious circumstances under which these are granted is a difficult one ibo satisfactorily legislate upon, and an equally difficult one upon which to make specific recommendations. Where money is borrowed directly by any such officer or director to an amount exceeding the limit prescribed by section 5200 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Comptroller's duty is as plain as in any other case where the law is violated, but the limit to which discounts should be granted them is a question involving consideration of safety and prudence. Holding this view, the Comptroller has, in cases where the aggregate of loans and discounts to executive officers and directorsappeared to be out of proportion to the total loans and discounts made by the bank, addressed the following form of letter to the bank, Avith the request that all directors unite in a reply; TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OririCE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, " Washington, D. C , ^ 189 , CasMeVf • S I R : Upon examination of your report of condition On , it is found t h a t the ^ loans and discounts upon which officers and directors are liahle^^ aniount to $ * , out of total loans and discounts of $ . - V^hile recognizing the right of directors and officers to horrow within the limitations of law and safety, the Comptroller must insist most rigidly t h a t directors and others connected Avith the bank in this fiduciary relation shall not avail themselves of the easy opportunity afforded them to borrow beyond this limit, either directly or indirectly, the funds intrusted to their keeping, in order to carry on enterprises outside of the banks with which they are connected. Officers and directors should remember t h a t the funds held by banks are in a large measure funds ol others held i n ' t r u s t for the safe-keeping thereof, and, as trust funds, ought not to be loaned to the trustees of such funds, except upon the very best collateral or other security. \ n the matter of accommodations to them, directors and officers should beplaced upon the same footing as other customers of the bank,, except t h a t their financial ability aiid standing-should be the more rigidly scrutinized, for the reason t h a t they act in the dual capacity of lenders as well as borrowers. The* continued experience of this office is that such loans in many instances result disastrously to all concerned, and therefore the danger attending upon such a course ought not to be risked. The Comptroller must insist t h a t this condition of affairs be remedied with the least possible delay, by reducing the amount of these accommodations to safer and more reasonable limits. Please bring this communication to the immediate attention of your board of directors for consideration, aud req^uest them to uiiite in making apfompt reply over their individual signatures. \ • RespectfuUy, yours, Conq^troller, COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 359 The information upon. Avhich this letter is based is fbund.in the reports of condition made under oatli to^the Comptroller, in Avhich appear the indebtedness of every kind and character of each director and officer of the bank. ; Accompanying this letter is sent to directors a copy of such sections of the National Bank Act as prescribe their duties and the penalties attaching for the nonperformance of them. Beyond the substance of the amendment above set forth the Comptroller is not prepared to recommend any legislation upon this subject. I t seems that a difference should be made between loans to and over; drawn accounts of directors, who are simply directors, and of those Av'ho are the executive officers of a bank, and as such have and receive adequate compensation for the active management of its affairs. The abuse of the easy^Drivilege of loaning to themselves is generally on the part of the managing officers, and not on the part of directors who are only members of the board of direction, and hence the distinction which is draAvn between the recommendation here made and the bill referred to. So far as loans, through drafts or otherwise, to directors who are not executive officers ofthe bank, are concerned, there are strong reasons . against the advisability of such legislation. Any positive restriction > imposed by direct law might have th^ effect of deterring honest, intelligent, and substantial men from serving as directors. As a rule, men' of this class are sought for these positions in order to obtain the benefit of their judgment and business capacity in managing the affairs of the bank, and to secure their own business for the bank. This business does not consist alone of deposits, but is largely made up of loans and discounts, by means of Avhich the profits are chiefly earned. As a rule these directors receiveno compensation for their services, which are rendered largely through motives of interest as shareholders, or of pride in holding a position supposed to give a certain prominence in business circles. . . An inquiry as to the practice of banks paying directors for attendance upon meetings showed that in some cities thisis in vogue. It would be better for all concerned if all banks adopted such policy. However small the^ compensation, it could not but result in benefit to the shareholders and more than compensate for the expense iuA^blved. The general criticism to be passed upon directors is their failure in so many instances to give to the business of the bank the attention their . oaths and duties require. The sucessful administration of a bank's' aff'airs depends upon the watchfulness and fidelity of the board of directors. When such conduct is wanting bank failures ensue, or if failures do,not follow great loss to shareholders is entailed through want of profits or assessment to make good the impairment of capital stock: caused by imprudent loans. The administration ofthe Comptroller, if supplemented by the watchful care of directors, would minimize even the comparatively few failures which occur. (5) That the assistant cashier, in the absence or inability of the cashier of a nationalbank to act, be authorized and empowered tosign the circulating notes of such bank. This amendment is suggested in order to meet a difficulty which has arisen in numerous instances during the past inonths, there being no provision in the law for any one to sign cu.rrency for the cashier in his absence or inability to act, and banks are frequently put to serious inconvenience on this account. • 360 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. , (6) That the law be amended by aT)propriate legislation so as to empower some class of public officers to administer the general oaths required by the provisions of the National Bank Act. The necessity for this amendment is occasioned by the fact that the authority of officers empowered to administer oaths is now restricted under the Federal statutes to certain specific cases, and with the exception of the acknoAvledgment of the organization certificate and the verification of reports of condition, required by section 5211 ofthe Revised Statutes of the United States, no provision is made for adminis-^ tering the oaths required ofthe officers of national banks. The following amendments bearing upon the subject of bank examiners would, the Comptroller believeSj result in benefit, and are therefore recommended: ^' (7) That bank examiners be required to take an oath of offi.ce before entering upon the discharge of their duties, and to give bond with proper conditions in such amount and with such sureties as the Comptroller of the Currency may require. An anomoly is presented in the case of bank examiners, which does not appear in that of any other public official. No position under the Government is more responsible in the duties attaching to it, and none requires a higher degree of integrity in the incumbent. The exception is rare where dishonesty has been found in examiners, but it is the opinion of the Comptroller that an oath, such as is required of other officers under the Government, should be taken and a bond given. (8) That the Comi)troller of the Currency, with the approval ofthe Secretary of the Treasury, be empowered ""to appoint two general examiners of conspicuous ability and experience to be paid out of the reimbursable funds, whose duty it shall be to visit, assist, and supervise the various examiners in their several districts, in order to secure uniformity in method and greater efficiency in work. This amendment has been heretofore recommended by former Comptrollers, and the reasons for it suggested. It Avould aid in uniformity of method and give'to the office of the Comptroller at all times officers who could do special and confidential work, which can not be done at present, because no compensation is provided, (9) That the law be so amended as to provide that the compensation of all bank examiners be fixed bythe Comptroller of the Currency, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. This amendment is» suggested in the interest of better examinations. Thoroughness in bank examinations is not to be expected under a system in which compensation is provided for and ascertained b}^ a method that furnishes a constant temptation to the examiners to neglect their duty. Under the law as it now stands the compensation for bank examinations made outside of reserve cities, and the States of Oregon, California, and Nevada, and the Territories, is fixed at various amounts, ranging from $20 in the case of a bank having a capital of less than $100,000 to $75 in the case of a bank having a capital of $600,000 and over. As the earnings of the examiner are thus made dependent upon the number of examinations he makies, without regard to the amount of Avork he actually performs, it is obvious that he has a pecuniary interest in increasing the number of examinations by neglecting his duty to make them thorough. Again, the laAv requires a bank which is properly conducted, a n d t h e examination of which involves but little time, to pay the same compensation therefor that is paid by a bank which is not properly conducted and jyhich by reason thereof requires a much longer time for COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 361 its examination. These objectionable features could be remedied if the law were so amended as to provide that the compensation for all bank examinations be fixed by the Comptroller, A^th the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. - " Many other amendments have been suggested to the Comptroller as proper ones to be made to Congress for action, but it is not deemed best to submit them. The foregoing are presented, Avith the earnest request that they receive consideration. Some of these amendments have been recommended by former Comptrollers in the belief based upon knowledge gained from experience in the Bureau that they Avquld "improve the system and add to the security of the holders of bank notes and. other creditors," but no action has been taken upon them. I t is respectfully submitted that as the national banks are under the supervision of thegeneral government, and as Congress is vested with the power to legislate upon air matters pertaining to their control and conduct, it should be the constant aim^ of Congress to so legislate as to enable them to meet the i)ublic needs. CURRENCY LEGISLATION. . The Comptroller has been urged to make .some specific recommendation with respect to a revision of the laAV so far as it per-, tains to the issuing of currency.s After a careful consideration of the question the Comptroller is of the opinion that, aside from the amendments heretofore suggested, allowing banks to issue circulating notes to an amount equal to the par value of the bonds held to secure circulation, and abolishing a,portion of the tax on national-bank circulation, the public good will be best subserved at this time by making no radical change in the provisions of the law. The financial situation of the past months was not the result of either a lack in the volume of currency, of which there is now a plethora, or a want of elasticity in the present system of issuing it, but arose from a loss of confidence on the part of the people in the solvency of the distinctively inonetary institutions of the country. I t is worthy of note and of serious consideration that at the very time the scarcity of currency far business pu:&poses was at its height, the country's volume of currency was increasing the most rapidly, and the amount per capita was much larger than in any recent years. Under the same peculiar condition of affairs Avhich marked the monetary situation from May to September, no system, no matter how elastic, or volume of currency however large, could afford relief. As long as confidence is destroyed and credit wanting, money hoarding will go on and additional issues but add to the hoardings and give but little, if any, actual relief. On the other hand, when confidence and credit abound there exists little .need for an abundant circulating medium, because under such a condition of affairs the amount of actual money required to transact the daily business affairs of life is reduced to a minimum. The statistics show that the volume of business carried on through cash transactions is on an average but 8.7 per cent, and as the monetary conditions of the country become more fixed.and confidence in them established, cash transactions will decrease and credit transactions cor-. respondingly increase. This fact is to be considered in connection with all plan's having as their sole object an increase of the volume of banknote or other paper currency, and coupled with this is the further fact that no issue is so dangerous to a people's prosperity as u large paper 362 REPORT ON THE FINANCES, issue, unless such paper rests upon a proper foundation, is absolutely redeemable and convertible into coin ui3on the demand of the noteholder, and surrounded Avith every safeguard as to supervision of issue and redemption. ' In view of the fact that there is now a very^reat abundance of uneinployed currency in the country, as shown by the daily money returns from the commercial centers, it Avould seem that whatever need appeared some months since for enlarging to any marked extent the circulating medium has HOAV ceased to exist; and therefore Congress is afforded an opportunity of giving to the Avhole subject that careful research and investigation which its importance in all of its bearings demands. It will not do to place upon the statute books any experimental legislation upon this subject, but whenever a new law governing bank issues is enacted it must be one that immediately upon going into operation shall commahd in every respect the confidence of the whole people and insure to them a currency as safe in every respect as the present one, but with none of its defects. ' In the meantime it is respectfully suggested that Congress, either through a monetary commission created for such purpose or through the appropriate committees, obtain detailed information of the various systems of banks of issue now in operation, and also such information as is to be ascertained from skilled students of finance and practical^ financiers, that it may be able to formulate a system complete and" harmonious. CONCLUSION, In concluding this report the Comptroller desires to bear testimony to the general efficiency ofthe employes in the Bureau, to the examiners in the field, and to the work accomiDlished by the receivers in relation to the trusts in their charge. ' An extraordinary amount of work has been placed upon the employes of the Bureau, but it has been performed promptly and intelligently. In the appendix will be found in detail the usual tables, together Avith a digest of legal decisions rendered by the various courts of the country involving questions affecting national banks. In the second volume of this report Avill be i'ound a detailed statement of the condition of all the national banks as shown by the report of condition of October 3,1893, alphabetically arranged by States, and properly indexed. JAMES H . ECKELS, Comptroller of the Currencyo The S P E A K E R OF T H E H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S . APPENDIX. No. 1 — N A M E S A N D COMPENSATION OF. OFFICERS AND CLERKS IN THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, OCTOBER 31, 1893. Name. Jiimes H. Eckels, .... Oliver P. Tucker ..... Charles J. Stoddard George M. Coffin AVatson W. Eldridge Abram Ii. Ser\eii George AV. Eobertson Amos AVebster Theodore 0. Ebaugh.. Willis J. Eowler EdAvard A. Demaray John A. Hebrew. Endicott King George T. May Edinnnd E. Schreiner Charles A. Stewart Charles McC. Taylor AValter Taylor Thomas P. Kane. Harriet M. Black Willard E. Buell... WiUiam E. Colladay George W. CoUison Washington K. McCoy . . . Isaac C. Miller ...-. Joseph K. Miller. Ebenezer Southall. William D. Swan * Ephram S. Wilcox George H. Wood Eliza H.Hyde Robert Leroy Livingston. Mary L. McCormick ^ Loren H. Milliken Eranklin L. MitcheU..... Morris M. Ogden CarrieL. Pennock Margaret L. Simpson Arthur M. Wheeler Anna 'M. AVhiteside. Eliza M. Barker Eveline C. Bates Margaret L. Brown PhiloL.Bush Sarah M. Cartwright..... Mary L. Conrad. Anna E. Hhodes Marie Hichardson EUza A. Saunders Warren E. Sullivan ', Louisa Campbell Virginia H. Clarke Sarah G. Clemems. William S. Davenport Frank T. I s r a e l . . . . .... Arthur L. Hitchcock...:. Alice M. Kennedy Emma Lafayette AVilliam A. Nestler Adelia M. Stewart Clara L. Willard Henry F . Loveaire Thonias H. Austin David C. Bangs Benjamin E. Blye, j r John E. Briggs Ellen Carey Geraldine Clifford Harry Dresbach Grade. Salary. Comptroller ." Deputy comptroUer ... Chief clerk Chief of division . :....do do Superintendent TeUer Bookkeeper. Assistant bookkeeper . Clerk class 4 do. do do do do........ do.^ do Stenographer.. Clerk class 3 .. do do .....do do do do do ......do do ......do 000 800 500 200 200 200 200 000 000 000 800 800 800 • 800 800 800 800 800 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600"' 600 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 000 000 000 000 000 • 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 900 900 900 900 900 90Q 900 Clerk class 2... do .do :. do do do do.do do do Clerk class 1 .. do do ......do do........ do .......do ......do do do Clerk class E . do. do ......do do .-.,..do do ......do .do do do..t Engineer Clerk, class D . do ......do .do do do.. do * Additional to bond clerk, $200. 363 364 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 1.—NAMES AND COMPENSATION OF OFFICERS AND CLERKS I N THE O F F I C E OF THE COMPTROLLER O F T H E CURRENCY^ OCTOBER 31, 1893—Continued. Name. James W. Earrar Margaret E. Gooding... Mary B. Har veil (Jharles S. Hj'de" Mary A. Martin WiUiam W. Matthews . Mary E. Oliver Julia A. Snell Emma W. Stokes Julia C. Townsend AVilliam J . Tucker AVilliam Griffiths Joseph O. Broadfoot Silas Holmes John/F. Kobertson...... John Earle Daniel H. Mason Samuel M. Freeman Rochard Corcoran Peyton B. Kent WiUiam D. Peck Percy H. Towson Herbert F . Walker Salary. Grade. $900 900 900 900 900 . 900 900 900 900 900 900 840 720 720 720 720 720 720 650 660 660 660 660 Clerk, class D .do d o . .oo.oo ......do do...., do do do do do do Messenger Assistant messenger . .-—do do Watchman .do-. Fireman. Laborer . ......do.. do.. do.. do.. K G . 2 . — E X P E N S E S O F T H E OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY FOR T H E YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. For special dies, plates, printing, etc For salaries For salaries, reimbursable by national banks •. 1 „ : $73, 211. 37 102,319.36 16,533.77 Total expenses of the office of the Comptroller of the Currency from its organization, May, 1863, to June 30,1893 7.339,994.24 • The contingent expenses of t h e Bureau are not paid by t h e Comptroller b u t from t h e general appropriation for contingent expenses of t h e Treasury D e p a r t m e n t ; no separate account of them is k e p t . N O T E . — " D i g e s t of N a t i o n a l B a n k Decisions^' omitted for w a n t of space. 365 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 3.—^NUMBER OF BANKS ORGANIZED, IN LIQUIDATION, AND I N OPERATION, W I T H T H E I R CAPITAL, B O N D S ON D E P O S I T , AND CIRCULATION ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING ON OCTOBER 31, 1893. Circulation. Banks. states and TerriOrgantories. ized. Hnited Capital ! States I n op- s t o c k p a i d . 1 b o n d s on eradeposit. -tion. t i o n . In Issued. Redeemed. Ontstanding.* 96 60 67 287 64 98 13 9 19 19 5 14 82 $11, 220,600 51 0,180, 000 48 7, 035, 000 268 99, 467, 500 59 20, 277, 050 84 22,999, 370 $4,259,400 3, 714,000 3, 480, 500 30,478,100 7, 621, 250 7, 880, 500 $40,516,200 27, 614, 075 35, 695, 900 335, 387,475 72, 396, 2:55 93, 268,490 $36,135,145 23, 998, 263 32, 550, 327 304, 087, 890 64,707, 253 85, 503,433 $4, 381,055 3, 615, 812 3,145, 573 31, 299, 585 7, 688, 982 7, 765, 057 Eastern States.. 672 79 1 593 167,179, 520 NewYork New Jersey.. .. P e n n s y l v a n i a ..1 Delaware Maryland J)ist. Columbia - 462 128 14 113 61 460 18 ' " " 3 " ^ 71 5 18 Maine New Hampshire Vermont...'.. .. Massachusetts.. Rhode Island .. Connecticut . .. 73,157, 600 648, 883, 755 575, 689,031 73,194, 724 1, 594, 250 962,500 . 917,600 474, 750 1,186, 250 417,500 1,133, 500 353,750 1,152, 500 5, 624,100 ' 200,000 4, 050, 500 1, 369, 000 - 13, 800, 360 8,454, 830 7, 448, 250 6, 015, 215 9, 537, 590 1, 009, 700 6, 672,980 943, 050 11, 697, 820 13,625, 980 1, 724,010 38, 268, 675 12, 792,510 12,246,979 ' 7,469,105 6,565, 867 5, 573,984 8, 380,417 623,159 5,492, 939 648,595 10,318,514 8, 433, 799 1, 447,800 33,937, 549 • 11,422, 533 1, 553, 381 985, 725 882, 383 441,231 1,157,173 386, 541 1,180, 041 294, 455 1, 379, 306 5,192,181 276, 210 4, 331,126 1, 369,977 571 78,055, 375 19,436, 200 131, 990,970 . 112, 561,240 19,429,730 40 10167 78 67 37 61 27 10 13 76 30 ,79 243 114 213 100 82 169 77 32 39 137 135 23, 865, 000 2, 345, 300 46, 680,100 15,795,750 13, 987, 000 • 5,122,050 39,408,500 6, 916, 000 14,834, 000 5, 215, 500 9,480, 200 2, 400, 250 14,915, 000 3,722,500 16, 335, 000 2, 005, 800 2, 615, 000 644,000 2, 610, 000 742, 250 12,174,100 3; 045, 750 13,598,100 8,122,500 19,898,055 115,278,960 50,778, 745 57, 909,305 33, 588, 800 15, 353, 240 26,254, 350 14,357, 240 1,817,370 2.1.54, 000 11,916,130 10, 261, 670 17,491,856 99. 866, 769 51. 255, 945 51,-177, 027 28,467,494 13,131,780 22,605,974 12, 341,105 1,219,407 1,464, 065 8,889,121 7,348, 880 2,406,199 15, 412,191 5, 522,800 6, 732, 278 5,121, 306 2, 221,' 460 3,648,376 2,016,135 597; 963 689, 935 3,027,009 2, 912, 790 315, 259,423 50, 308,442 10 8 7 4 13 7 9 3 5 32 4 27 26 Southern States. 732 Missouri Ohio -. . Indiana , Hlinois Michigan \.. Wisconsin 1 Iowa . . Minnesota North Dakota .. South D a k o t a . . . ^Kansas • Nebraska 199 344 181 291 167. 119 230 104 42 52 213 165 W e s t e r n S t a t e s . 2,027 A d d for m u t i lated notes Total currency banks ^' A d d gold b a n k s . 36, 707, 449 5, 067,411 25, 420, 363 860, 035 4,115,103 1,024, 363 4, 796", 300 2,961, 000 2,926, 000 1, 748, 000 4,191, 000 1, 500, 000 3, 844,000 1,115, 000 3, 935, 000 25, 920,175 1,100, 000 14, 512, 900 9, 500, 000 52 38 31 18 40 24 38 15 25 254 13 107 77 Pacific S t a t e s and Territories. 57,896,064 282, 067, 216 .51, 876,179 191, 683,952 7,132, 970 37,515,097 5,413, 617 36 30 24 14 27 17 . 29 12 20 222 9 80 51 Virginia West Virginia.. N o r t h Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . . . . . . Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana. 'Texas Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee ' 546,982,311 318, 774, 665 ' 56,943,590 217,104, 315 7, 993,005 41, 630, 200 6,437,980 16] Middle. S t a t e s . . 1,142 Nevada Oregon . . . . . . . . Colorado ! Idaho . . . . o Montana Wyoming Washington.... CaUfornia Htah 2^ew M e x i c o Arizona Oklahoma Indian Ter 604,878, 375 36, 439,450 5, 235, 750 25,645, 500 926, 000 3, 755, 500 1,155,400 931 198,369, 225 211 57, 433, 750 88,141, 360 14,608,350 73, 670, 310 2,133, 985 16, 988, 220 2, 827, 000 334 99 399 18 68 13 607 1,420 210, 502,000 76 357 365, 567, 865 282, 000 3,795, 000 9,125, 000 825, 000 4,675, 000 1, 360, 000 7, 480, 000 8, 975, 000 2,800, 000 1,075,000 400, 000 300; 000 360, ,000 70, 500 757,-300 1, 717,750 206, 250 902,100 312,500 1,720, 500 1,543, 750 475,000 340,000 100, 500 75, 000 90,000 317, 390 2„704, 690 6,974, 530 689,320 2,997, 230 934,720 3,734,250 5, 558,280 2,155,690 1,866,640 212,110 109, 070 111, 470 281 1 3 i 13 ; 1 16 2 16 1 12 3 5 3 1 51, 077,650 6 3 42 65 14 41 14 77 48 17 15 8 7 6 41,452,000 8,313,150 28,365, 390 2 39 52 13 25 12 61 36 14 10 266, 989 50, 401 1,924, 588 780,102 5,364,473 1, 610, 057 178, 248 511,072 2,120, 037 877,193 254, 358 680, 362 2,071,473 . 1,662,777 4,118, 640 1,439, 640 1,686,76/ 468, 923 1, 550, 211 316,429 115,650 96,460 25,480 83, 590 29,740 81,730 20,465,482 7,899,908 0 ^ U n i t e d S t a t e s . . . 4,930 1,134 1,779,686, 355 1, 570,959,487 208,728,868 3,465,240 3,367,413 97, 827 13,796 695, 558,120 209,416. 350 1,783,151,595 1,574,324,900 208, 826,695 * Including $21,197,938 for which lawful money has been deposited with the TreavSurer of the Hnited States to retire an ecpial ainount of circulation which has not been.presented for redemption, t Four banks restored to solvency and resumed business, making total going banks now 3,796. 36G REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 4.- - T H E NUiNIBER AND CAPITAL, BY STATES, OF NATIONAL B A N K S ORGANIZED DURING THE Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER 3 1 , 1893. No. of banks. States and Territories. Pennsylvania. New York Texas Iowa . Illinois • Indiana Ohio Minnesota AVisconsin.... Nebraska California Florida ... Maine ... Maryland . Massachusetts Oklahoma Alabama Capital. $2, 375, 2,050. 610, 500, 500. 500, 495, 330, 1,750, 150, 150, 150, 160, 150, 300, 100, 50, No. of banks. States and Territories. Capital. Arizona... Colorado Idaho Kansas... Kentucky Michigan Montana Missouri NewJersey North Carolina North Dakota. South Dakota.., Tennessee Vermont " ^ e s t Vir ginia- $100,000 50, 000 50,000 50,000 50,000 IOO, 000 50,000 100,000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 60, 000 50, 000 50, 000 Total 11, 230,000 No. 5.- -STATEMENT SHOAA^ING B Y ST.\.TES THE N U M B E R OF NATIONAL BANKS I N ACTIVE OPERATION OCTOBER 31, 1893. - Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia '. Idaho . . . . . ^ Illinois Indiana I n d i a n Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine-..-. Maryland ! Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana w . : 29 5 9 : 36 52 8418 13 17 27 13 e.... 213 114 6 169 137 80 20 83 68 268 ^ 100 ' 77 " 12 79 25 Nebraska . . ' . Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah, Vermont Virginia AVashington AVest Virginia. AVisconsin AVyoming ., : ° Total 135 2 51 99 10 334 24 32 243 6 39 399 59 " 14 39 51 222 . 14 48 36 61 30 82 12 3,796 No. 6.—STATEMENT SHOWING TOTAL NUMBER O F NATIONAL BANKS NOAV I N OPERATION AND T H E NUMBER PASSED OUT O F T H E SYSTEM SINCE F E B R U A R Y 25, 1863. Passed into voluntary liquidation to wind up affairs Less number placed in the hands of a receiver 713 10 • Passed into liquidation for purpose of reorganization Passed into liquidation upon expiration of corporate existence ^ '^ Placed in the h&,nds of a receiver „ Less number restored to solvency and resumed business Total passed out of system , ' ^ ^ ^ 84 103 248 1,138 4 1,134 * Total number of banks organized since February 25, 1863, 4,930; number now in ojjeration, 3,796. Sixty-foui" of these have been reorganized. 367 COMPTROLLEE OF THE CURRENCY. No. 7.—NUMBER AND AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF BANKS ORGANIZED AND THE N U M , B E R AND CAPITAL OF BANKS CLOSED I N EACH YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31 SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF T H E NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM, AVITH T H E YEARLY INCREASE OR D E C R E A S E . Closed. ; Net yearly decrease. •Nro+ Organized. I n voluntary liquidation. Tear. No. 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 . . . Capital. No. Capital. ssm> jocui^ Illcrease. Insolvent. No. Capital. No. Capital. No. Capital. 134 $16, 378,700 134 $16. 378,700 450 79,366,-950 453 79, 366, 950 3 $50,000 1,007 242,162,982 6 1,01.4 242,542,982 $330,000 1 500,000 56 62 8,515,150 4 650,000 7,365,150 2 10 4, 260, 300 12 930,300 8 2,160,000 6 1,170, 000 410,000 10 • 1,645,500 12 1, 210, 000 18 2, 445, 500 4 50, 000 .. - 9 1, 500, 000 17 9 1,922,710 3, 372,710 1 250, 000 22 2, 736, 000 14 2,550, 000 1 7 64,000 1,450,000 159 18,069, 000 170 19, 519, 000 11 2,180, 500 6 1,806,100 _ 158 15, 001,400 175 18,988,000 11 3, 524,700 11 3, 825, 000 36 253, 000 68 7, 602,700 21 48 3, 700, 500 250, 000 71 6,745,500 <^20 2, 795,000 3 64 7,283,800 107 12,104, 000 38 3, 820, 000 . 5 1,000,000 340,200 36 3,189, 800 32 2, 565, 000 9 965, 000 5 2,539,500 10 3, 344., 000 29 2, 589; 000 26 • 7 3, 294,'500 27 4, 075,000 4, 237,500 14 2, 612, 500 28 2, 775, 000 41 3 1, 385, 000 38 3,595,000 33 3, 750, 000 8 1, 230, 000 5,104,170 570, 000 3 700,000 45 57 6, 374,170 9 60 7,731, 050 86 9,651,050 26 1,920,000 146 12, 357, 000 227 30, 038,300 78 16,120, 000 3 1,561,300 - - 262 28, 654, 350 .40 7, 736, 000 2 .. 220 20, 668, 350 250, 000 150 11,109, 980 3, 647, 250 11 1, 285,000 191 16, 042, 230 30 56 600, 000 1,518, 590 145 • 16,938,000 85 17, 856, 590 4 1, 651,100 8 650,000 - 19,056,900 174 21, 358, ood 25 2,537,450 8 1,550,100 26, 458, '550 225 30, 546, OuO 25 4,171,000 8 1, 900, 000 5,982,000 132 12, 053, 000 34 90 '16, 674, 000 4,316,000 211 21, 240, 000 41 2 250,000 168 30,450, 000 5,050, 000 9 '.- 307 36, 250,000 50 750, 000 248 12,593,000 4,485, 000 25 3, 622, 000 193 20,700,000 41 127 6,157, 500 17 2,450, 000 6,677, 500 163 15, 285, 000 53 ' 93 46 6,035, 000 67 11, 035,000 113 5 840 000 119 11, 230,000 6 IS ' Total . . . . . 4,930 709, 978,182 890 120, 623, 500 248- 44,065,900 3,974 Deduct de•182 crease 565,374, 282 18220,085, 500 20, 085, 500 *3,792 1545, 288, 782 Total * Four banks restored to solvency making 3,796 going banks. t The total authorized capital stock on Oc,tober 31 was $695,953,165, the paid-in capital $695,558,120, including the capital stock of liquidating and insolvent banks which havenot deposited lawful money for the retirement of their circulating notes. No. 8.—STATEMENT SHOAVING, B Y STATES, T H E N U M B E R AND CAPITAL OF ALL BANKS E X T E N D E D UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 12, 1882. States and Territories. No. of banks. Alabama Arkansas . . . . . . . . California Colorado Connecticut . . -. Delaware . District of Columbia Georgia Illinois '... Indiana Iowa -.. Idaho Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan Minnesota , Missouri — 6 2 3 6 73 11 5 9 83 46 47 1 9 23 ' 6 56 29 209 29 18 16 Capital. $885,000 • 350,000 2,100, 000 1,010,000 22, 450, 820 1, 503,185 1,277,000 1,806, 000 10,018,000 5,629, 000 4,170, 000 100, 000 825, 000 6, 611, 500 2, 600, 000 9,835,000 12, 069, 000 88, 612, 500 2,440,000 5, 315, 000 3,775, 000 States and Territories. Montana Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina.. South CaroUna .. Ohio.. Oregon Pennsylvania— Rhode Island Tennessee Texas Htah Vermont Virginia West Virginia.. AVisconsin Wyoming Total No. of banks. 38 53 225 4 9 103 1 '174 59 13 . 7^ 1 32 14 13 22 I Capital. $650,000 1,400,000 4,905,000 10, 783,350 72, 872,460 850,000 1,535, 000 17,329,000 250,000 45, 954,000 19, 959, 800 2, 570,000 985, 000' 500,000 5, 956, 000 2,391,000 1, 491, 000 2, 085, 000 100, 000 375,949,005 368 REPORT ON T H E EINANCES. No. 9.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , CAPITAL AND CIRCULATION OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH W I L L REACH T H E E X P I R A T I O N OF T H E I R CORPORATE EXISTISNCE DURING T H E P E R I O D O F T E N YEARS F R O M 1894 TO 1903 INCLUSIVE. Year. 3894 1895 ] 896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 N o . of b a n k s . :.-?. . '. ' . . • $7,008,000 12, 257, 000 2, 453, 800 3, 714, 000 2, 579, 000 4, 330, 000 8,157,100 13, 863,150 37, 892, 300 25, 021, 500 $2,114,950 3, 596, 225 830, 245 1, 026, 675 943,200 i, 930, 500 3, Oil, 885 4,766 650 8, 512, 537 5, 735,125 111 • Total Circulation. 51 78 22 25 24 32 47 101 203 194 .' ., Capital. 117, 275,850 32, 467,992 No. 10.—STATEMENT SHOAA^NG THE T I T L E , LOCATION, CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION OF BANKS, T H E CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E OF W H I C H E X P I R E D DURING T H E YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31J 1893, AND OF ASSOCIATIONS W H I C H SUCCEEDED THEM. T i t l e a n d location. Capital. Circulation. The The The The L u m b e r m a n ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of M u s k e g o n , M i c h P h o e n i x N a t i o n a l B a n k of M e d i n a , Ohio F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank of Chelsea V t F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of O w a t o n n a , M i n n . $100,000 75,000 50, 000 75, 000 $22,500 17,000 11 250 17,100 300, 000 67,850 The The The The N a t i o n a l L u m b e r m a n ' s B a n k of M u s k e g o n , M i c h Old P h o e n i x N a t i o n a l B a n k of M e d i n a , Ohio N a t i o n a l B a n k of O r a n g e C o u n t y , Chelsea, V^t N a t i o n a l F a r m e r s ' B a n k of O w a t o n n a , M i n n 100,000 7.5, 000 50, 000 80,000 22, 500 • 35,100 22, 500 18, 000 305, 000 98,100 • ° „ No. 11.;—STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION B Y STATES, OF NATIONAL BANKS, THE CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E OF W H I C H WAS E X T E N D E D DURING THE YEAR E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1893. No; of banks. state. California . . . Georgia Illinois Indiana ....... Kansas Kentucky Louisiana...^. Massachusetts... Minnesota Montana ...... 1 1 1 4 1 . 1 1 2 1 2 6 1 2 1 Capital. $100,000 50,000 56, 000 325, 000 50, 000 • 50,000 50, 000 430, 000 300, OOO 205,000 1, 450, 000 50, 000 125, 000 .150,000 Circulation, $22,500 11, 250 12,600 118,125 11,250 . 18. 000 45, 000 225, 000 125, 000 58,500 373, 500 11, 250 29, 250 33, 750 "State. NewJersey New York Ohio Pennsylvania.. „ South'Carolina . South D a k o t a . . . Tennessee Texas . . .? . Vermont Wisconsin...... Wyoming Total N o . of banks. Capital. 1 2 2 . 1 I 1 2 2 1 1 1 $100,000 200.000 160,000 150, 000 75,000 50,000 310, 000 310, 000 100, 000 100, 000 100,000 40 5, 046, 000 Circulation. $22, 500 67, 500 137,700 36, 000 17,100 11, 250 ^ 58,500 90 000 • 5,400 22, 500 • 22, 500 1,585,925 369 COMPTROLLEE OF THE CURRENCY. No. 12—STATEMENT SHOWING THE NATIONAL BANKS, THE CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E O F WHICH WILL E X P I R E DURING THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31,1894, W I T H THE D A T E OF E X P I R A T I O N , CAPITAL, AND AMOUNT O F U N I T E D STATES BONDS AND C I R C U LATING N O T E S . II • •Title a n d l o c a t i o n . state. D a t e of expiration. Capital. Bonds. Circulation. • 1893. T h e K e l l o g g N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n B a y . . . . A V i s . . Dec. 23 $100,000 1894. • 50,000 2138 T h e R o c h e s t e r N a t i o n a l B a n k , E o c h e s t e r . . . N . H . . F e b . 10 175,000 2135 T h e C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k of C h a r - N : C . . F e b . 16 lotte. P a . . . . F e b . 19 2137 T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of B o y e r t o w n 100, 000 100,000 2112 T h e A t h o l N a t i o n a l B a n k , A t h o l -. M a s s . M a r . 6 2141 T h e N a t i o n n l B a n k of P o n t i a c Ill M a r . 25 50, 000 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of H a n c o c k Mich . Apr. 6 2143 200,000 2152 T h e H o m e N a t i o n a l B a n k of B r o c k t o n M a s s . A p r . '8 200, 000 P a . . . . A p r . 14 2142 • T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of S c h w e n k s v i l l e 100,000 2153 T h e Safety F u n d N a t i o n a l B a n k of F i t c h - - .Mass . A p r . 17 200, 000 burg, 2144 T h e P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of M a r t i n s - W . V a - A p r . 30 75, 000 burg. 2146 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of E a s t L i v e r p o o l . O h i o . . . . . d o . . . . 50,000 2145 T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of B a y C i t y Mich . May 5 250,000 2151 T h e W i l b e r N a t i o n a l B a n k of O n e o n t a N . T . . M a y 12 lOO, 000 H I . . . . M a y 14 2147 T h e M a t t o o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a t t o o n 60,000 175, 000 2148 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of W i n c h e s t e r . K y . . . M a y 16 2150 T h e M a r i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k of L e b a n o n 150, 000 K y . . . M a y 25 50, 000 2174 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of F l o r i d a , a t F l a . . . M a y 26 JacksonviUe. 2156 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of F a r m e r C i t y . . . I U . . . . M a y 30 . .50,000 2154 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of B e l l e v i l l e . . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . J u n e 10 100,000 2155 T h e P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of H o c k I s l a n d . I l l . . . . J u n e 17 100,000 2179 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of Colorado Colo . . J u n e 24 100, 000 Springs. C a l . . . J u l y 11 2158 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of San J o s e .500,000 2100 T h e N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k of S t e u b e n - O h i o . - J u l y 17 100, 000 ville. 2159 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of K a s s p n M i n n . J u l y 22 50, 000 2161 T h e M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of L o u i s v U l e K y . . . . . . d o . . . . 500, 000 2165 T h e F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of P r i n c e t o n . . I I I . . . . J u l y 24 110, 000 2184 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of L a G r a n g e I n d . . . J u l y 30 65, 000 2187 T h e P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of I n d e p e n d - I o w a . . . . . d ' o . . . . 75,000 ence. 2168 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of J a c k s o n . . . . T e n n . J u l y 31 100, 000 2164 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of L o u i s v i l l e . . K y . . . A u g . 1 500, 000 2175 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of Fairfield . . . . . . . M e . . . . : . d o . . . . 50,000 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of C r o w n P o i n t . . . I n d . . . A u g . 4 2183 50, 000 2166 T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w A l b a n y . I n d . . . A u g . 6 100,000 2171 T h e T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k of L o u i s v i U e Ky . . . ...do ...: 400, 000 2180 T h e P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of P r i n c e t o n . . . I n d . . . A u g . 11 75,000 2181 T h e C e u t e r v i l l e N a t i o n a l B a n k of T h u r m a n O h i o . . A u g . 13 50, 000 2186 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of E o m e o M i c h . A u g . 19 100, 000 2176 T h e I J n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k of S t r e a t o r I U . . . . A u g . 24 100,000 2189 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of AVaco Tex Sept. 7 500,000 2185 T h e M o u n t S t e r l i n g N a t i o n a l B a n k , M o u n t K y . . . Sept. 8 100,000 Sterling. 2188 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of E v a n s v i U e . I n d . . . Sept. 12 200, 000 2207 T h e Boonville N a t i o n a l Bank, Boonville I n d . . . Sept. 1 7 50, 000 2193 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of P e t a l u m a C a l . . . Sept. 25 200,000 2203 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w L i s b o n O h i o . . S e p t . 26 . 50,000 2204 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of A r e o l a I U . . . . Sept. 28 50, 000 2212 T h e O a k l a n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , O a k l a n d I l l . . . . Oct. 5 53, 000 2205 T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of M o n m o u t h . . . H I . . . . Oct. 20 75,000 2221 T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of M c M i n n v i l l e T e n n . Oct, 30 70, 000 2132 T- oUt «aJli J ^ Fi93- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -24: 6, 708, 000 $25,000 $22, 500 12, 500 50, 000 11, 250 ,45, 000 100,000 100,000 12,500 50, 000 150, 000 25, 000 200,000 90,000 90, 000 11 250 45'000 1C5, 000 22, 500 180,000 18,750.. 16, 875 50,000 200,000 100,000 15, 000 50, 000 40, 000 50,000 45,000 180, 000 90, 000 13,500 45,000 36, 000 45, 000 12, 500 50, 000 50, 000 25,000 11, 250 45,000 45,000 22, 500 50, 000 100,000 45,000 90, 000 13, 000 50, 000 27, 500 25, 000 20,000 11,700 44, 950 24, 750 22, 500 18,000 25,000 50,000 15, 000 20,000 25,00050, 000 25, 000 45,000 25,000 25, 000 50,000 25, 000 22,500 45, 000 13,500 18,000 22, 500 45, 000 22,500 40, 500 2J, 500 22, 500 45,000 22, 500 50,000 50, 000 50, 000 12, 500 12,500 . 13,250 20,000 20, 000 45,000 45,000 45, 000 11, 250 11,250 11, 925 18,000 18, 000 2, 280,000 2,006,950 370 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 13.—STATEMENT GIVING T I T L E S , CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , A X OUTSTANDING, OF NATIONAL BANKS WHICH SUSPENDED BUSINESS AND WERE N> PLACED I N T H E HANDS OF A R E C E I A ^ E R DURING THE Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER 3 1 , 1893; ALSO SIMILAR INFORM.VnON AVITH RESPECT TO SEVEN B A N K S IN THE HANDS OF E X A M I N E R S . . Name and location of bank. Newton National Bank, Newton, Kans. First National Bank, Del Norte, Colo.. Bankers and Merchants' National Bank, Dallas, Texas Capital National Bank, Lincoln, Nebr. First National Bank, Little Rock, A r k . Alabama National Bank, Mobile, Ala. Coumiercial National Bank, Nashville Tenn First National Bank, Ponca, Nebr Second National Bank, Columbia, Tenn. Chemical National Bank, Chicago, I I . Columbia National Bank, Chicago, II.. First National Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa. FirstNational Bank, Brunswick, Ga.. OglethorpeNationalBank, Brunswick Ga Evanston National Bank, Evanston, II.. National Bank of Deposit, New York N.T Elmira National Bank, Elmira, N . T .. First National Bank, Brady, Texas National Bankof NorthDakota, Fargo, N.DakFirst National Bank, Lakota, N. Dak. Gulf National Bank, Tampa, Fla Merchants' National Bank, Tacoma Wash Citizens' NationalBank, Spokane Falls, AVas h . . . . : Citizens' National Bank, Hillsboro Ohio. First National Bank, Arkansas City Kans City National Bank, Brownwood, Texas Linn County National Bank, Albany Oregon Consolidated National Bank, San Diego, Cal City National Bank, Greenville, Mich. First National Bank, Whatcom, AVash, Columbia National Bank, New Whatcom, Wash First National Bank, Port Angeles Wash : Nebraska National Bank, Beatrice Nebr First National., Bank, Philipsburg Mont First National Bank, Ouray, Colo. a , . . Albuquerque National Bank, Albu •querque, N, Mex ,.. Puget Sound National Bank, Everett, AVash. a First National Bank, Hot Springs S.Dak : Livingston National Bank, Livingston, Mont Northern National Bank, Big Rapids Mich .* Lloyds National Bank, Jamestown, N.Dak FirstNational Bank, Starkville, Miss. First Nationai Bank, Cedartown, Ga.. Commercial National Bank, Denver Colo Bozeman National Bank, Bozeman Mont. & : First National Bank, Vernon, Tex State NationalBank, Knoxville, Tenn . I i r s t National Bank, Orlando, Fla Date of authority to commence business. Circulation. Date of suspension. Capital stock. ReIssued. deemed.! Jan. 28,1890 Dec. 15,1892 $100,000 .$48,740 $17,630 50,000 11, 250 Mar. 18,1890 Dec. 19,1892 Jan. 21, 1890 June 29, 1883 Apr, 12, 1866 May 13, 1871 Jan. 17,1893 Jan. 21,1893 Feb. 1,1893 M a r . 14,1893 J u l y 22, 1884 Jan. 28, 1887 1881 Oct. Dec. 15; 1891 Apr. 23, 1887 Sept. 1, 1874 Feb. 2, 1884 Mar. Apr, Apr. May May Miay Ma'y 500, 000 300,000 500, 000 150, 000 44,000 10,560 43,700 63,495 14,631 42,800 800 25,1893 500, 000 45,000 11,700 50,000 11,250 27,1893 28,1893 100, 000 22r500 9,1893 1,000, 000 45, 000 11,1893 1, 000, 000 45, 000 50, 000 11, 250 16,1893 18,1893 200, 000 44, 000 July 16, 1887 . . . d o . June 29, 1892 . . . d o . 150,000 32, 900 100,000 22,500 Aug. 5, 1887 May 22,1893 Aug. 30, 1889 May 23,1893 Jan. ,7, 1890 May 26,1893 300, 000 45,000 200,'000 43, 000 50, 000 10,800 Mar. 12, 1890 May 29,1893 Oct. 23. 1889 Dec. 2, 1890 '.'.'.'.do'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 250,000 44, 250 50,000 11,250 50,000 11,250 May 2, 1884 June 1,1893 250, 000 45, 000 Apr. 8, 1890 June 6,1893 150,000 33,000 Sept. 4, 1872 J u n e 8,1893 100, 000 24, 550 June 30, 1885 J u n e 15,1893 125,000 June 17, 1890 June 16,1893 150, 000 33,750 May 31, 1890 June 19,1893 100, 000 21,700 Sept, 22, 1883 June 21,1893 Aug, 28, 1884 June 22,1893 Aug.~" 1889 . . . . d o 250, 000 55,300 50,000 11, 250 50, 000 11,250 June 28, 1890 June 23,1893 100,000 22,500 27,520 May 19, 1890 June 26,1893 50, 000 10,750 Dec, 21 1889 June 30,1893 100,000 21, 780 Dec, Sept. 1891 July 1,1893 ....do 1889 July 14, July 3,1893 1884 Sept. 23, July 5,1893 1892 J u l y 7,1893 J u l y 15, 1890 Sept, 11, ....do 1889 J u l y 8,1893 June 5, 1871 July 10,1893 May 1891 .Apr. 1887 Jul'y 14,1893 J u l y 16, 1889 July 17,1893 Sept. 6, Oct, 23, 1882 May 13, 1889 Aug. 28, 1889 Mar. 16, 1886 July 18,1893 50,000 11, 250 50, 000 11,250 175, 000 45, 000 850 50, 000 11,250 50, 000 11,250 50, 000 10,750 100,000 33,250 100, 000 22, 500 60, 000 13,500 75,000 16,370 250, 000 45,000 July 19,1893 50,000 11, 250 July 22,1893 100, 000 22, 500 ..-.do 100, 000 21,800 July 24,1893 150,000 33, 750 a W a s , in hands of receiver, but resumed prior to October 31, b W a s in hands of receiver, but resumed subsequent to October 31. 4,460 1,170 371 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY, N o . 1 3 . — S T A T E M E N T G I V I N G T I T L E S O F N A T I O N A L B A N K S AVHICH S U S P E N D E D B U S - I N E S S AND WERE P L A C E D IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER, E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . Name and location of bank. Merchants* National Bank, Great FaUs, Mont Tacoma National Bank, Tacoma, AVash, a National Bank of the Commonwealth, Manchester, N. H .* \ Indianapolis National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind First National Bank, Spokane, Wash.&. First National Bank, Middlesboro, Ky . First National Bank, Helena, Mont, c.. MontanaNational Bank, Helena. Mont. National Granite State Bank, Exeter, N.H Chamberlain National Bank, Chamberlain, S. Dak r First National Bank, Great FaUs, Mont First NationalBank, Kankakee, 111.d5. Stock Growers' National Bank, Miles City, Mont Belliugham Bay National Bank, New Whatcom,* AVash. c El Paso National Bank, of Texas, El Paso, Tex Texas National Bank, San Antonio, Tex Citizens'NationalBank, Muncie, Ind.cZ. First National Bank, Marion, Kans . . . National Bank of South Pennsylvania, Hyndman, Pa. a Washington National Bank, Tacoma, AVash Port Townsend National Bank, Port Townsend, Wash First National Bank, North Manchester, Ind First National Bank, Sundance, Wyo. Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, Kans, b Socorro National Bank, Socorro, N. Mex, a ; First National Bank, Dayton, Tenn . . . Date of authority to commence business. Circulation. Date of suspension. Capital stock. OutReIssued. deemed standing. Oct. 7,1890 July 24,1893 $100,000 $22, 500 200,000 45, 000 45,000 Feb. 9,1892 July 25,1893 200, 000 67, 500 67,500 Nov. Oct. Jan. Apr. Nov. 300, 000 250, 000 50,000 500, 000 500,000 57, 212 45, 000 11, 250 45. 000 45,000 57, 210 45, 000 11,252 45, 000 45, 000 21,1864 24,1882 8,1890 5,1866 11,1882 ....do July 26,1893 July 27,1893 ....do ....do May 15,1865 ....do 50, 000 41,137 Apr. 8,1890 July 28,1893 50,000 July 1,1886 ....do Feb. 20,1871 11,250 250, 000 45, 000 50, 000 11,250 $760 40, 377 11, 250 45, 000 11,250 July 29,1893 Dec, 20,1884 75,000 17,100 17,100 ....do Feb. 7,1889 60, 000 13,500 13, 500 July 31,1893 Dec, 22,1886 150, 000 33, 750 33, 750 100. 000 22, 500 200, 000 45, 000 75, 000 21,900 22, 500 45, 000 21,900 Aug, 1,1893 Jan. 31,1885 Mar. 15,1875 Aug.- 4,1893 July 28,1883 ....doJune 2,1889 Aug, 16,1893 50,000 11,250 11,250 Apr, 23,1889 Aug, 17,1893 100,000 43, 500 43, 50O Apr. 18,1890 Aug. 24,1893 100, 000 22, 500 22, 500 50, 000 27,000 50, 000 11,250 27,000 11, 250 Mar, 17,1883 Sept. 18,1893 June 16,1890 Oct. 4,1893 May 29,1884 ....do....... Oct. 18,1893 M a y 26,189I Oct, 19,1893 July 10,1890 Oct, 21,1893 100,000 50,000 50,000 22, 500 11, 250 11, 250 ^ a Was in hands of examiner, but resumed subsequent to October 31, & Placed in hands of receiver, subsequent to October 31. c l n hands of examiner. dAVas in hands of receiver, but resumed subsequent to October 31. $22,500 Apr. 13,1883 ....do 11, 250 11, 250 372 REPORT ON T H E EINANCES. No. 14.—STATEMENT GIVING T I T L E S O F NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H W E N T INTO V O L UNTARY LIQUIDATION DURING THE Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1893, AVITH DATE OF AUTHORITA^ TO COMMENCE B U S I N E S S , D A T E OF L I Q U I D A T I O N , CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION I S S U E D , REDEEMED,CAND OUTSTANDING. N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S o u t h Sioux City,Nebr... Continental National Bank, Kans a s City, M o F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k . Clyde, K a n s . Eugene National Bank, Eugene City, Oi*egon F i r s t National Bank, Batesville, Ohio Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sioux City, I o w a S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lincoln, N e b r . Woodson National Bank, Yates Center, K a n s F i r s t National Bank, Pontiac, Mich !... F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Castle, M o n t . N a t i o n a l P e m b e r t o n B a n k , LaAvrence, M a s s F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank,Lorain, Ohio. Finney County National Bank, G a r d e n City. Kima Lumberman's NationalBank, Muskegon, Mich C o v i n g t o n C i t y N a t i o n a l Baink, Covington, K y Phoenix National Bank, Medina, Ohio .''.. M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Macon, Ga ^ t n a N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s City, Mo C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Orlando, Fla First National Bank, Lexington, IU. t F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k . I d a Grove,, Iowa : F i r s t National Bank, Burnet, Tex . • F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k . Springfield, Mo Southern National Bank, New Orleans, L a Decatur National Bank, Decatur, IU F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chelsea, V t . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a n t a Monica, Cal L a k e N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVolfboro N.H F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Owatonna, M i n n F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVa K e e n e y , Kans F o u r t h National Bank, Chattanooga, T e n n Farmers and Merchants' National Bank, RockwaU, T e x N q r t h T e x a s N a t i o n a l B a n k , DaUas, Tex Hoquiam National Bank, Hoquiam. W a s h Gallatin Valley National Bank, Bozeman, M o n t G a t e City N a t i o n a l B a n k , A t l a n t a , Ga F i r s t National Bank, Big Timber, Mont. \ Orono N a t i o n a l B a n k , O r o n o . Me CentralNationalBank, Dallas, Tex Merchants' National Bank, Fort AVorth, T e x Dillon N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dillon, Mont D a t e of authority to commence business. Circulation. D a t e of closing. Capital stock. A p r . 22,1891 Oct. 27,1892 $50, 000 $10,250 $2,150 A u g . 2,1892 N o v.-11,1892 J a n , 31,1884 N o v , 15,1892 200, 000 50, 000 44,500 10,750 7,550 3, 270 Mar, 8,1889 N o v . 26,189^ ReI s s u e d , deemed.! s t a n d i n g 50, 000 11, 250 3,530 60, 000 13, 500 3,310 Sept, 16,1891 . . . . d o . 150. 000 N o v . 16,1871 D e c . 3,1892 200, 000 33, 750 45, 000 13,650 17,225 J a n , 18,1875 D e c , J a n . 14,1884 D e c . 1,1892' 5,1892 50, 000 J a n . 3,1882 Dec. 31,1892 M a y 22,1891 J a n . 4,1893 100,000 65,000 21, 750 14, 020 18,213 2,960 A p r , 24,1865 J a n . 10,1893 F e b , 6,1882 . . - - d o 150, 000 75, 000 143, 010 16, 095 38,920 2,210 J u n e 20,1888 J a n , 12,1893 50,000 1.0, 750 1,120 Feb. 3,1873 J a n , 16,1893 A u g , 10,1871 F e b , 1,1893 2,010 100, 000 22, 500 5, 320 500, 000 225, 000 41,970 3,237 M a r . 10,1873 F e b , 10,1893 75,000 17,100 J u n e 29,1887 F e b . 14,1893 100, 000 21^800 6,170 M a r , 10,1890 M a r , 9,1893 250, 000 44,550 6,350 Oct. 12,1887 M a r . 22,1893 3, 420 100, 000 21,880 1,1893 50,000 16,410 2,660 Oct, 10,1888 M a y 1,1893 J u l y 18,1883 M a y 22,1893 150,000 75, 000 32, 6.50 16,150 2,680 1,150 1,385 N o v . 23,1882 A p r , A u g , 18,1870 - . . . d o 50,000 11, 250 6,1890 M a y 25,1893 500,000 45, 000 6,700 A u g , 12,1873 M a y 31,1893 J u l y 19,1873 J u n e 10,1893 100,000 50, 000 22, 500 11, 250 2,350 June F e b , 16,1888 . . . . d o 50, 000 10,250 J u l y 26,1865 J u n e 29,1893 50, 000 29, -^60 1, 978 J u l y 24,1873 J u n e 30,1893 75, 000 17,100 1,420 A u g , 18,1887 . . . . d o 50, 000 10,290 110 6,1893 150, 000 44, 200 1,540 M a r , 30,1892 J u l y 11,1893 50, 000 11, 250 1,620 6,1888 J u l y 13,1893 1, 000, 000 45, 000 2,100 J u n e 28,1889 J u l y Jan. A u g , 8,1890 J u l y 18,1893 50, 000 11, 250 500 N o v . 14,1883 J u l y 24,1893 100, 000 22, 000 1,170 May 10, 570 3,1879 J u l y 25,1893 250,000 44, 000 J u n e 29,1891 J u l y 27,1893 50,000 10,750 510 M a y 13,1865 J u l y 29,1893 A u g . . 3,1893 Sept, 25,1889 A u g , 15,1893 F e b . 1,1887 A u g . 24; 1393 M a y 2,1884 50, 000 150,000 13, 720 33,750 1, 230 •1,650 250,000 45,000 50,000 10,750 373 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 14.—STATEMENT GIVING T I T L E S OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH AVENT INTO V O L UNTARY LIQUIDATION DURING THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, ETC.—Con- tinued. Name and location of bank. Farmers' National Bank, Constantino, Mich First National Bank, Mankato, Kans . i i Gray National Bank, Middletown Springs, Vt. Frankfort National Bank, Frankfort, Ky First National Bank, Slaughter, AVash Circulation, Date of Date of closauthority ing. to commence business. Capital stock. Dec. 4,1874 Aug, 28,1893 $50,000 $11,250 $1, 050 $10, 200 July 6,1887 Sept. 12,1893 60, 000 13, 500 1,190 12, 310 Apr. 9,1884 Sept, 15,1893 50,000 11,250 • 900 Aug. 13,1889 Sept. 21,1893 100, 000 22, 500 22, 500 50, 000 11,250 11, 250 Nov. 3,1890 Oct, 25,1893 Total . Re. OutIssued. deemed. standing. 10, 350 6,035,000 No. 15.—STATEMENT GIVING T I T L E S OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH SUSPENDED DURING THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, AND R E S U M E D BUSINESS PRIOR TO OCTOBER 31, W I T H CAPITAL, D A T E OF SUSPENSION, AND D A T E OF RESUMPTION. Date of suspen- Name and location. ,... $125,000 The Gate City National Bank, Atlanta, Ga The Capital National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind The AVasliington National Bank, Spokane Falls, Wash The First National Bank, Palouse Citj^ AVash The American National Bank, Omaha, Nebr The First National Bank, Grundy Center, Iowa The Southern California National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal The First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal The First National Bank, San DiegoJ Cal The First National Bank, Santa Aha, Cal. The First National Bank, KendallvUle, I n d . The First National Bank, San Bernardino, Cal The Second National Bank, Ashland, Ky .'. The First National Bank, Rico, Colo The First National Bank, Prove, Utah Tho National Bank of Commerce, Prove City, Htah The First National Bank, Ouray, Colo The First National Bank, Cisco, Tex The American National Bank, LeadviUe, Colo -. The Central National Bank, Pueblo, Colo :. The American National Bank, Peublo, Colo The Puget SoundNational Baiak, Everett, Wash The National Bank of Ashland, Nebr The First National Bank, Winston, N . C The Western National Bank, Pueblo, Colo The Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Htah The First National Bank, Cherryvale, Kans The National Bank of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo The Missouri National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. The Hnion National Bank, Denver, Colo The First National Bank, Fort Scott, Kans The National Bank of Commerce, Den.ver, Colo The State National Bank, Denver, Colo The German National Bank, Denver, Colo The People's National Bank, Denver, Colo The Oklahoma National Bank, Oklahoma City, Okla The First National Bank, Han-isonville, Mo The First National Bank, Canon City, Colo.... ^ The First National Bank, Anthony, Kans The Greeley National Bank, Greeley, Colo The First National Bank, Grand Junction, Colo The First National Bank, Cheyenne, AVyo The Farmers' National Bank, Henriettal^ Texas The State National Bank, Vernon, Tex The First National Bank, Russell, Kans The Milwaukee National Bank of Wisconsin, MUwaukee, Wis The Kentucky National Bank, Louisville, Ky The Louisville City National Bank, LouisviUe, Ky The Merchants' National Bank, LouisAnlle, Ky. The Fourth National Bank, Louisville, Kjr The Farmers' National Bank, Findlay, Ohio The Oregon National Bank, Portland, Oregon 250,000 300, 000 . 2.50,000 75. 000 200, 000 50, 000 200,000 200, 000 300.000 150,000 50, 000 IOO, 000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50,000 100, 000 50, 000 250, 000 50, 000 100, 000 200,000 50.000 150, 000 50, 000 1, 000, 000 250, 000 1,000,000 300, 000 500,000 300, 000 200, 000 600,000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 200, 000 50, 000 100,000 80,000 250, 000 1,000,000 400,000 500,000 300,000 80. 000 200, 000 The Black HiUs National Bank, Rapid City, S. Dak Authorized to resume." 1892, Dec. 13 1893. Feb. 21 May 11 June 6 June 6 June 13 June 16 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 22 J u n e 22 June 23 June 27 June 30 June 30 July July JulyJuly July 1893. Feb. 17 July July jt July 8 July 14 Juiy 14 July 17 July 17 July 18 July 18 July 19 July 19 July 19 July 19 July 20 July^ 20 July 20 July 20 July 20 July 20 July 21 July 21 July 22 July 22 July 22 July 24 July 25 July 25 July 25 July 27 3 July June 19 July 6 June 9 Sept. 7 Sept. 1 July 10 July 14 July 5 July 21 Aug. 1 July 21 Julv 14 Aug. 16 Sept. 11 July 14 Oct. 17 July 25 Aug. 17 Aug, 23 Sept, 4 Oct. 23 Aus:. 31 Sept. 18 Sept. 11 Sept. 7 Sept, 1 Oct. 4 July 29 Aug. 21 Aug, 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 29 Aug. 29 Aug, 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 1 Aug. 29 Aug. 18 Aug. 14 Aug. ^30 Sept. 9 Aug. 5 Aug." ^28 Sept, 14 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Aug. 29 Aug. 29 Aug. 23 Oct. 2 Sept. 9 374 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 15.- -STATEMENT GIVING TI'I LES OF NATIONAL BANJVS W H I C H SUSPENDED D U R ING THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, ETC.—Continued. Name and location. The Ellensbnrg National Bank, Ellensburg, Wash The Commercial National Bank, Portland, Oregon The Ainsworth National Bank, Portland, Oregon The First National Bank, Ashland, AVis The National P^irk Bank, Livingston, Mont The First National Bank, East Portland, Oregon The First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon The First National Bank, Birmingham, Ala The Waupaca County National Bank, Waupaca, AVis The First National Bank, Hammond, Ind The National German-American Bank, St. Paul, Minn Tho First National Bank, Platteville, Wis The First National Bank, Mankato, Minn The National Citizens' Bank, Mankato, Minn The Mankato National Bank, Mankato, Minn The National Bank of Sturgis, Mich The First Natioual Bank, AVhite Sulphur Springs, Mont. The First National Bank, Nashville, Tenn The Hnion National Bank, Rochester, Minn The American National Bank, Nashville, Tenn The First National Bank, Decatur, Ala :The W^a'xakachie National Bank, AVaxahachie, Tex ^The Citizens' National Bank, Attica, Ind The First National Bank, Gadsden, Ala The Hnion National Bank, Racine, Wis The First National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa The People's National Bank, Winston, N. C The First National Bank, Le Mars, Iowa, The Le Mars National Bank, Le Mars, Iowa The First National Bank, San Marcos, Tex. The First National Bank, Lockhart, Tex The First National Bank, Hawarden, loAva The First National Bank, York, Nebr The Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, Kans Total Capital, $50,000 250,000 100, 000 125,000 100,000 100, 000 50,000 250, 000 50,000 50,000 000. 000 50, 000 150,000 100,000 100, 000 65,000 200, 000 000,000 50,000 000, 000 100, 000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 150, 000 200,000 100, 000 100,000 100,000. 80. 000 50, 000 75, 000 50, 000 100, OOO D a t e of suspension. 1893. July 27 J u l y 29 July 29 July 81 July 31 July 31 Julj^^ 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug.. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 9 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug, 10 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 Aug. 12 Aug. 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 18 Aug. 18 Aug. 18 Aug, 21 Aug. 22 Aug, 24 Aug, 28 July 18 Authorized to resume. Oct. Sept. Sept. Aug. Sept, Sept, Aug, Oct. Aug. Sept. Oct, Aug, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Sept, Oct, Sept. Sept. Aup, Aug. Sept. Oct, Aug. Sept, Sept, Sept, Aug. Aug, Sept. Oct, Aug. 21 26 15 29 25 16 25 9 28 25 30 29 7 7 7 7 11 11 2 1 18 19 21 12 23 30 21 11 16 28 28 25 21 .7 18,205,000 No. 16.—STATEMENT GIVING T I T L E S , CAPITAL, AND D A T E OF SUSPENSION, O F NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH SUSPENDED DURING THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, AND AVERE PLACED IN THE H A N D S OF NATIONAL BANIV EXAMINERS, PENDING RESUMPTION O F BUSINESS OR T H E APPOINTMENT OF A RF.CEIVER Name and Location, The Tacoma National Bank, Tacoma, Wash The First National Bank, Spokane, AVash The First National Bank, Helena, Mont The Bellingham Bay National Bank, New Whatcom, AVash The National Bank of South Pennsylvania, Hyndman, Pa .. The Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, Kans. The Socorro National Bank, Socorro, New Mex Date of suspension. $200,000 July 24, 1893 250, 000 July 26, 1893 500, 000 July 27, 1893 , 60,000 July 31, 1893 50,000 Aug. 27, 1893 100,000 Oct. 18, 1893 50,000 Oct. 19, 1893 375 COMPTROLLER OF TflE CURRENCY. No. 17.—-STATEMENT SHOAVING B Y STATES AND GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S T H E N U M BER AND CAPITAL STOCK OF NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H SUSPENDED DURING T H E YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, TOGETHER AVITH THE N U M B E R AND CAPITAL OF THOSE W H I C H RESUMED^ F A I L E D , AND W E R E PLACED I N CHARGE OF E X A M I N E R S . Suspensions, Resumptions. I n c h a r g e of examiners. Failures. States and Territories. ,No. New Hampshire — Total Capital. No. Capital. No. Capital. 2 $250, 000 2 500,000 50, 000 2 500,000 3 550, 000 2 500,000 2 4 2 4 1 12 1 6 6 300, 000 675,000 200, 000 550,000 60, 000 1,480. 000 500, 000 2. 300, 000 2,750, 000 . 38 1 3 1 $300,000 250,000 3 400,000 $50,000 1 50,000 300, 000 450,000 1 100 000 1 100,000 . — 425,000 .... Total Soutb ern States Ohio T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s . . H t a h -. - North Dakota Oklahoma Territory 6 430, 000 5 2 2, 250,000 2,000,000 3 2 1 1 6 1 1 4 8, 815, 000 19 5,630,000 19 3,185,000 3 2 7 4 3 5 6 5 8 6 Florida Capital. $250,000 2 1 No. 1, 300, 000 180,000 1, 000, 000 2,150, 000 215, 000 625,000 575,000 • 2,400, 000 880,000 800, 000 3 1 4 1,300,000 80, G O O 450, 000 1 5 5 5 4 3 1 3 4 2 65,000 625, 000 525,000 1 2. 400, 000 480, 000 3 350, 000 • 3 100, 000 550,000 2,150,000 150,000 49 10,125,000 31 . 6,275, 000 17 3,750,000 6 16 3 10 2 2 3 3 14 6 1 800, 000 3,600,000 250, 000 1, 875, 000 250, 000 225, 000 400, 000 225, 000 1,735, 000 I, 200, 000 50, 000 5 14 3 2 1 700,000 3, 300,000 250, 000 300, 000 200,000 1 2 100,000 300, 000 7 1 1 3 2 7 1 1, 075, 000 50,000 175,000 400, 000 100,000 ' 800, 000 250, 000 I 4 5 1 125,000 425,000 9.50, 000 50, 000 200, 000 150,000 60, 000 1,050,000 500. 000 50;000 750, 000 50, 000 1 500,000 1 .50,000 3 510, 000 T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s and Territories 66 10, 610,000 36 6, 300, 000 25 • 3,250,000 5 1, 060, 000 Total Hnited States.. 158 30,350,000 86 18, 205, 000 65 10,935,000 7 1,210,000 376 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 18.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E ABIOUNT OF AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK O F THE N A T I O N A L B A N K S O N T H E F I R S T D A Y O F E A C H M O N T H P R O M J A N U A R Y 1, 1872, TO NOA'EMBER 1 , 1 8 9 3 , T H E A M O U N T O F U N I T E D STATES B O N D S O N D E P O S I T T O SECURE CIRCULATION, T H E AMOUNT O F CIRCULATION SECURED B Y T H E BONDS ON D E P O S I T , T H E A M O U N T O F L A W F U L M O N E Y T O R E D E E M C I R C U L A T I O N , A N D THE T O T A L A M O U N T O F N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S O U T S T A N D I N G , I N C L U D I N G N O T E S OF N A T I O N A L G O L D B A N K S . . Date. 1872, January.. February. March' April June July August September . October — November.. December . . H. S. bonds Circulation Authorized on deposit to secured by capital stock. secure circu U, S, bond's. 'lation. $409,408,976 $370, 240, 500 $328,465,431 470, 457, 651 371,558, 900 330, 253, 559 471,822,651 373, 764,450 332, 094, 399 472, 656, 351 374, 637,450 333,556, 529 475, 458, 651 376, 732, 950 334, 521, 855 477, 012, 051 378,341, 200 335, 644, 365 479, 852,051 380,440,700 337, 664, 795 482, 906, 851 382, 552, 200 339, 094, 675 484. 223,-351 381, 918, 200 340.649, 960 486,' 106, 851 • 383, 977, 200 342, 227, 690 487,136, 851 384, 968, 900 343,112, 772 487; 699, 551 385,951,400 344,097,112 Lawful Total money on deposit to national-bank notes outredeem cirstanding. culation. $2,976,154 3,934,020 4, 205, 720 4,199,113 3, 566, 059 3, 288, 259 3,239,159 3,174,359 2, 970, 694 3,105, 564 2, 508,986 2,404,876 $331,441,585 334,187, 579 336, 300,119 337,755,642 338, 087, 914 338, 932, 624 340, 903, 954 342, 269, 034 343, 620, 654 345, 328, 254 345, 621, 758 346,501,988 1873. 487, 781, 551 489, 380, 851 490, 486,151 492, 898, 951 494,428, 951 496,480, 951 490, 496, 501 497, 921, 501 498, 801, 501 499, Ill, 501 499, 232, 701 499,533,401 386,-355,300 386, 640, 800 387, 415,100 388, 218, 350 388, 983, 800 389, 775, 000 390,410, 550 390,855,250 391, 618, 450 392, 616, 000 392,852,100 393, 215,900 344, 582,812 345, 3.58, 892 345, 507, 312 346,164, 392 346, 834, 666 347,185, 711 347, 267, 061 347, 862, 361 348, 715, 421 350,173, 226 350,412, 046 350,692,966 2,484, 086 2,892,141 2, 651, 951 2, 579,189 2, 641, 964 2, 300, 703 1, 917, 603 2,104,498 2,104,498 2, 350, 896 2, 009,096 1,928, 796 347,066, 898 348, 251, 033 348,159, 263 348, 743, 581 349, 476, 630 349,486,414 349,184, 664 349, 966, 859 350, 819, 919 352, 524,122 352, 421,142 352, 621, 762 499, 003,401 498, 032, 201 498,150, 901 497, 505, 901 497, 020, 901 497, 657,401 498, 777, 401 500,347, 401 500,706,401 502,181,401 502, 931,401 503, 301,401 393,000. 900 392, 644;-300 392, 506, 950 392, 809, 200 392, 937,100 392, 803, 000 391,171, 200 388, 566,100 385, 889,100 385, 649,150 385, 421, 750 385, 378, 250 348, 624,953 348, 255,299 348,203,489 348, 505,184 348, 323, 390 348, 290, 340 347,182, 820 344, 851, 526 342, 310, 386 342, 270, 676 342, 367, 844 342, 685,175 2, 223,283 2, 776, 278 3,081,323 3,120, 623 3,360, 932 3,560,162 4, 798, 212 7, 867, 254 11, 057, 679 11, 707,870 11,709,402 12,021,071 3.50, 848, 236 351, 031, 577 351, 284, 812 351, 625, 807 351,684, 322 351, 850, 520 351, 981, 032 352, 718,780 353, 368, 065 353, 978,546 354, 077, 246 354,706, 246 385,128,250 503,347,901 384,174,950 503,467,901 503, 858, 521 382, 076, 650 505,763, 300 380,661, 600 506,103, 801 379, 500, 900 508, 531, 283 379,126,400 509, 386, 283 376, 314, 500 510,706, 283 374, 894. 362 373, 956. 762 510,903,171 511, 084,471 371, 489i 262 367, 549,412 511,613,765 510, 686, 765- 365, 836,912 January... February . . March April May J une July August September . October : . . . November.. December.. 342, 333,837 341,121, 249 338,948,494 337. 855, 479 336, 697, 831 336,110, .532 334, 698, 341 333, 468, 611 333,324, 225 331, 239, 470 327, 578, 2l50 326,725, 728 11,794,413 13,152,121 15, 300, 850 17, 593, 099 18, 349, 762 18, 344, 941 19, 709, 667 19, 440, 077 18, 535, 727 19, 300,112 20, 638, 642 21, 095,102 354,128,250 354,273,370 354, 249, 344 355,448, 578 355,047,593 354,455,473 354,408,008 353,118,688 351,859,952 350,539,582 348, 216,902 347,820, 830 363, 601, 662 361,430,462 356,732,150 350,216, 350 346, 715, 350 344,463,850 341, 394,750 340,071,850 338, 673, 850 337, 955, 800 337, 727, 800 338,261,800 324,484, 539 321, 319, 645 318,413, 293 312, 850, 786 310, 084,721 307,912,468 305,417,013 303,756, 276 302, 847,886 301,819, 811 301, 658, 372 301,844,917 21, 995,217 22, 648,884 24, 405, 780 27, 627, 308 28, 755,191 28, 753,462 27, 58i; 323 25,982,339 23, 087, 016' 22, 532, 933 21,582,936 20,114,674 346,479, 756 343, 968, 529 342, 819, 073 340, 478, 094 338, 839, 912 336,665,930 332,998, 336 329,738,615 325, 934,902 324, 352,744 323, 241,308 321,959,591 1874. January.. February.. March April May June July August — September October . . . November., Decem ber.. 1875, January— February... March , April May , Julie , July August. . . . September.. October — November. December . 1876. January. February... March April May June July August September .. October . . . . November.. December.. 511,155,865 510,619,965 510,189,171 509,701. 671 507, 881,' 671 •506, 013, 371 506, 008, 371 505, 226,171 504, 971,171 504, 027,171 502, 752,171 502,652,171 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY 377 • No. 18.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OF AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK OF T H E . NATIONAL BANKS ON THE F I R S T D A Y O F E A C H MONTH, ETC.—Continued. Date. H. S. bonds Authorized on deposit to Circulation secured by capital stock. secui'e circu- H.S. bonds. lation. Lawful Total money on national-bank deposit to notes outredeem cirstanding. culation. i8'77. January... February.. March April May June July August . . . September. October . . . November. December . 501, 392,171 497, 335, 071 496, 770, 571 494, 783, 571 493, 821, 771 493,126, 271 487, 868, 771 487, 221,771 486, 605, 271 486, 449. 271 486, 677,771 486, 742, 771 338,191,300 338, 885,450 338, 866, 550 340,537, 600 340, 732,100 340,415,100 338, 713, 600 337, 761,600 337,684, 650 338, 002, 4.50 343, 048, 900 345,130, 550 302, 020, 242 302, 201,132 302,416,700 303, 523,225 304,407,450 304, 766,940 303,108, 350 302, 239, 212 302, 440,152 302,885,797 305, 094,140 308,642,795 19, 575, 364 18,160,486 16,728, 336 16,146, 363 15, 386,137 14,329, 272 13,940, 522 14,426, 746 14,246,546 14,438, 272 13,113, 091 11,988,924 321, 595,606 320, 361, 618 319,145, 036 319, 669,588 . 319,793,587 319,096,212 317, 048, 872 . 316. 665,958 316,686,698 • 317, 324, 069 318, 207, 231 320,631,719 January... . February.. March April May June.. July Augufst- . . September October. . . November. December . 485, 5.57, 771 484,836,371 482, 952, 071 482,144, 671 481, 01.9, 671 480, 660, 571 479,627, 996 477, 675, 996 477. 698, 296 476; 335, 396 473, 865. 396 473, 859, 396 346,187, 550 346, 302, 050 346,522, 550 346, 336,250 347, 711, 850 349,166, 450 349, 546, 400 348, 880, 900 349, 049,450 349, 560, 650 349,408,900 349, 795, 000 309,890,415 310,240, 005 310, 301,472 310, 008, 832 310,826, 422 312,435,462 313, 020, 832 312,995, 592 313,154,792 3i3,159,592 312, 830,797 313,355, 839 11, 782, 090 11, 839, 305 11, 688, 519 12,184, 682 12, 315, 257 11,552, 623 11,493,452 10, 910, 967 10, 294, 370 9, 988,127 9, 629, 918 9,935, 217 321,672,505 322,079, 310 321, 989,991 322,193, 514 323,141, 679 323, 988, 085 324, 514, 284" 323, 906, 559 323, 449,162 323,147, 719 322, 460, 715 323, 291, 056 471, 609, 396 349, 068, 000 469, 995, 856 348,939, 200 407,778, 606 350, 090,400 465, 890, 006 351,196,400 464, 608, 206 352, 250, 550 463, 223,515 353.422, 300 462, 843, 515 354; 254, 600 462, 822, 515 353, 201, 800 462, 567,515 355, 638,950 463,117, 515 359,030, 500 462,392,515 . 363, 802,400 461,842,515 365,194, 900 313,218.189 312, 725; 809 313, 691, 639 31.4, 244, 779 315, 628, 352 316,335, 949 317,315, 679 316.412, 560 317, 534, 289 320, 868, 979 324, 0.54, 279 326,684, 059 10, 573, 485 11, 673,960 12, 354, 531 12,882,417 13, 516, 558 13,203,462 12, 376, 018 13. 545, 677 13, 258, 698 13,403, 261 13,127,139 13,381,719 323, 791,, 674 324, 399,769 326, 046,170 327,127,196 329,144, 910 -329, 539,411 329, 691, 697 329, 958, 237 330, 792,987 334, 272, 240 337,181,418 340, 065,778 461, 557, 515 461,715,515 462,407, 585 464,177, 585 464,507,585 464,915,185 465, 205,185 465, 915, .185 466, 267,285 466, 245,085' 466, 590, 085 467, 639,085 367, 021, 000 364,765, 900 362,728, 050 363, 656, 050 363, 003, 050 362, 715, 050 361,652, 050 361,152,050 361,113,450 359, 935,450 359, 748,950 359,808,550 328,773,639 326, 785. 599 325, 032, 790 325, 425, 390 325, 519, 740 325, 301,700 324,242, 730 323, 886, 720 323, 903, 330 323, 056, 530 322, 798,130 322, 206, 550 13, 613, 697 16, 945, 310 18,604,197 18,9,59, 687 19,410,910 19,882, 033 20, 262, 697 20, 266, 967 20,153, 448 20, 848, 363 21, 035,977 21, 500, 091 342, 387, 336 343,730,907 • 343, 636,989 344, 385, 077 344,930, 650 345,183,733 344, 505,427 344.153, 687 344,056,778 343., 904,893 343,834,107 343,706, 641 467, 039,084 466,981, 785 466, 640,185 466, 890,185 467,542,685 468, 557, 685 469, 382, 685 470,322,685 471, 282, 935 472, 565, 935 466, 307, 335 467,907, 335 359,823, 550 359, 811,050 345, 739, 050 351, 480, 000 354, 683, 000 358,829,- 900 360,488,400 362, 684,000 364, 285,500 365, 751, 500" 869, 608, 500 371,336,100 322,832,101 322, 654. 721 305, 587, 202 309, 034, 317 316, 226, 247 318, 497, 814 321,148, 399 323,478, "586 325,324,746 326, 513,546 329,180,122 331,729, 532 21, 523.102 21, 895,977 38,447, 716 38, 538,105 36, 374, 320 35, 653, 904 33,894, 276 33,846,027 32,675, 940 32, 237, 394 31,164,128 30, 438, 878 344,355,203 344,550, 698 344, 034, 918 347, 572,422 352, 600,567 354,151,718 355,042,675 357, 324, 613 358, 000,686 358, 750, 940 360, 344, 250 362,168,410 470, 018,135 472, 303,135 473, 866, 240 475, 411, 240 478,013,940 482,954,940 371, 692,100 371,270, 200 370,602,700 369,900,700 366,359, 650 364,079,350 332, 398, 922 331, 682, 622 331. 230, 311 331, 242, 702 327, 729, 622 323,919,522 30, 023, 066 30,913, 792 30, 713, 969 30, 383, 935 33, 340, 677 35,955,812 362,421,988 362, 596, 414 361, 944, 280 361, 626, 637 361, 070, 299 359,875,334 January February... March , April May ., June July August September. October — November. December . January February... March April.. May June July August . . . . September . October — November.. December.. January— February.., March...... Aprils..... .May June . . . . . . ;July..-.,.. August September. October November. December . 1880. 1881. January.., February. , March April May June 378 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 18,—STATEMENI^ siioAAaNG T H E AMOUNT O F A U T H R I Z E D C A P I T A L STOCK O F THBI NATIONAL BANKS ON T H E F I R S T D A Y OF EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued. Date. H. S. bonds Authorized on deposit to capital stock. secure circulation. Circulation secured by H.S. bonds. $486, 511, 335 $361,212, 700 $320, 312, 832 487, 803, 635 362, 736, 500 319, 805,161 487, 538, 635 361,452, 350 320,769,739 489,741, 635 362, 043, 250 323, 487, 353 491,591, 635 362, 505, 650 324, 304,343 493,176, 635 362,174,250 323, 820,480 July August September. October.... November. December . 1883. Lawful Total. ^ money on national-bank deposit to notes outredeem cirstanding. culation. $38,429, 202 39, 017, 621 39,745,163 39,401, 781 38,423,404 38, 723,848 $358,742,034 358, 822,782 360,514, 902 362, 889,134 362, 727, 747 362,544,328 492,076, 635 494,199, 635 498j 262,135 498, 017,135 500, 269,135 505, 379,135 507,208,135 510,283,135 513, 543,135 515, 528,135 516,608,135 516,348,135 360, 531, 650 359, .567,450 858,163, 800 357,201,400 357, 339, 750 356,588, 600 356, 596,500 357,298, 500 355, 674,150 353, 308, 650 352, 877, 300 351,174, 600 322,386,120 321, 626, 353 320, 235, 601 319,849, 816 319,899, 521 319, 013,856 319,249, 806 319,461,846 318, 367, 216 316, 278, 066 316, 020, 326 314, 573,106 40, 265, 049 40, 540, 877 41, 084, 788 39, 945. 249 39, 368, 605 39,-150, 326 37,565, 704 36,310, 284 36, 222, 005 37,064,605 35, 993, 461 36, 385, 055 362, 651,169 362,167, 230 361,320, 389 359,795, 065 359, 268,126 358,164,182 356, 815, 510 355,772,130 354, 589, 221 353,342,671 352, 013, 787 350,958,161 518, 031,135 517, 380, 635 519,104, 635 521, 573, 635 523, 348, 635 525, 992,165 528,784,165 530,784,165 532, 274,165 532, 749,165 532, 554,165 531,875,165 347, 538, 200 .343.475, 550 341, 533, 050 339,116,150 337, 618, 650 336, 257,150 334,147, 850 332, 588, 600 331, 371,100 329,186, 000 325, 316, 300 320, 244,700 310, 953, 321 307, 828, 001 306,100, 465 303, 099, 075 302, 533, 855 301,238, 845 299, 369, 370 297, 983,165 297,136, 455 295, 375, 959 291, 849, 659 287, 277, 980 39,529,507 41, 671, 892 40, 532, 837 41,015, 561 40,571, 613 39,768,855 40,130,5.13 39,913, 971 39,495, 690 40,453, 269 41,710,163 44,235, 274 350,482,828 349,499, 893 346, 633, 302 344, 714, 636 343,105, 468 341, 007, 700 339,499, 833 337, 897,136 336, 632,145 335, 829,228 333,559,813 331, 513, 254 529, 910,165 530, 380,165 530, 590,165 531,151,165 531, 241,165 530, 830, 865 .531, 540, 465 532, 328, 465 532, 749, 965 532, 034, 965 532, 877, 965 533,447, 965 318, 655, 050 317. 282, 600 315, 854, 500 315. 386, 850 315,127,450 313, 428, 700 312,145, 200 310, 225,150 309, 768, 050 309,074, 550 308, 364, 550 307, 544, 250 285, 496, 055 284,127, 895 282, 772, 315 282,336,725 282, 434,075 280, 831. 610 279, 528.' 175 277, 826; 775 277,371, 525 277,149, 661 276,304,189 275, 821,779 43, 662, 568 42,784, 663 41,888,596 39, 881, 941 38,468, 630 38, 032, 217 39, 541,757 39, 503, 567 39, 613, 802 40, 274,772 39,542,979 41, 704, 029 329,158,623 326, 912, 558 324, 660, 911 322, 218, 666 320,902; 705 318,863,827 319, 069, 932 317, 330,342 316, 985, 327 317,424,433 315,847,168 -317,525,808 January... February.. March AprU May June July August September. October . . . November December. 534, 378. 265 535, 398; 265 537, 896, 965 538, 652, 065 540, 414,565 543, 669, 565 545, 206, 565 549, 542, 565 550, 252,565 553, 002, 565 552,775,165 553, 855,165 306,008,750 274, 466, 748 302,257,000 271,065, 593 296, 780, 400 266,047,488 289, 729, 650 259, 405, 300 255, 322, 541 285,447,950 250, 257, 632 279,537,400 275, 974, 800 247,087, 961 2'73, 549, 800 244, 675, 012 270, 524,150 242,168, 247 261,848, 900 234,-682, 736 245, 444, 050 219, 710, 656 210, 525, 601 234,991,800 42, 976, 706 46,951,839 52, 049, 017 56, 826, 227 58, 555, 047 61, 580, 662 61,922,499 62,151, 745 62,505, 757 08, 828, 505 81, 819, 233 88,781, 909 317,443, 454 318, 017,432 318,096, 505 316, 231, 527 313, 877, 588 311,838, 294 309, 010,460 306, 826. 757 304,674,004 303, 511, 241 301,529, 889 299,307,510 January February . . March AprU May June........ July... August September . October November . December.. 555,865,165 557, 684,165 559, 986, 665 561, 321, 665 564, 346, 665 571, 583, 665 574, 703, 665 "578; 826, 215 58i; 046, 215 582, 683, 715 583,188, 715 584, 203, 715 205, 316,106 91,455, 875 200, 26.8, 346 92, 806, 395 191, 004, 726 98,039, 485 185, 009, 551 102,114,704 181, 026, 016 103,979, 299 179, 309, 020 103, 051, 871 171, 629, 341 107, 588, 447 169, 303,430 107,150, 847 169, 951, 385 104, 313,124 169, 931, 680 102, 962,170 169, 215, 067 102, 826,136 102, 019,176 167,863,819 296, 771, 981 293,074,741 289, 044, 211 287,124, 255 285, 005, 315 282, 360, 891 279, 217, 788 276, 454, 277 274, 264, 509 272, 893, 850 272, 041,203 269,882,995 January.. February... March April May.." June July A.ugust September . October November.. December.. January... February.. March. April...... May ... June . . . . . . July August September. October . . . November. December . January.... February.. March AprU May June July August September. October . . . November. December. 1884,- 1885. 229, 438,350 223, 926, 650 213, 639,150 206, 938,000 202, 446, 550 200, 939,100 191, 966,700 189,445,800 190, 096, 950 189, 917,100 188,828, 000 187,147,000 COMPTROLLER O F T H E CURRENCY.. 379 No. 18.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK OF T H E NATIONAL BANKS O N T H E F I R S T D A Y O F E A C H M O N T H , ETC.—Continued. Date. January . . . Februa'ry .. March April May June July August — September . October November.. December.. January February . . March April May June July August September . October November.. December . . H. S, bonds Circulation Authorized on deposit to secured by Icapital stock, secure circuH, S. bonds. lation. Lawful Total money on national-bank deposit to notes outredeem cirstanding. culation. $165, 205, 724 $103,193,154 $268, 398,878 163, 833, 205 102, 024,952 265, 858,157 262, 727, 866 163, 235, 505 99,492,361 260,171,017 97,427, 882 162,743,135 258, 584, 045 95, 692,133 162,891, 912 255,809. 648 94,675, 310 161,134, 338 252, 362, 321 159, 642, 657 92, 719,664 249, 632, 650 90,758,447 158,874, 203 88, 294, 850 . 246,428,562 158,133, 712 155, 365, 068 88, 236, 639 243, 601, 707 87,018,909 239,385, 237 152,366,328 236, 443,167 86,955,794 149,487, 373 $584, 726, 915 586, 505,915 588,785,915 589, 637, 915 591, 437,915 592,467, 915 592, 852, 915 594,631,915 595, 313,915 596,041, 015 596,796, 015 597, 457,315 $184,444,950 182; 764,950 182,161,700 181,863,700 182, 033, 450 180, 005,150 178, 312, 650 177, 438, 800 176, 508, 850 173, 280, 250 170, 003, 350 166,796, 550 598,239,065 599, 709, 365 600, 684, 365 602, 404,365 603, 264, 365 607,390, 365 609, 670, 365 612, 535, 365 614,925,365 617, 844, 365 620,174, 365 621,959,365 163,480. 900 160, 463; 950 157, 485, 700 154, 590,150 151, 522,350 149,829,850 148,121,450 147, 758,450 148,150, 700 147,037,200 145, 668,150 144,709,250 146,372, 588 143,580,313 140,874, 515 138,193, 798 135,375, 463 133,769, 313 132,244,437 131,890, 777 132,101,128 131, 225,172 130,207,285 129,388,116 87,287,439 85, 688,716 83, 520,212 83, 032, 333 83, 320,725 81,753, 704 79,134,526 76, 273,662 73,701,013 72,437, 560 71, 816,130 70,258, 081 233, 660, 027 229, 269, 029 224,394, 727 221, 226,131 218,696,188 215, 523, 017 211, 378,963 208,164,439 205,802,141 203,662,732 202, 023,415 199, 646,197 623, 791, 630, 003, 632, 757, 637, 372, 638, 932, 644, 587, 640, 937, 651, 367, 652, 852, 655, 002, 659,782, 662, 947, 142,849,900 142,266, 750 143,197, 000 143,900, 750 144, 216,150 144, 658, 650 145,228,300 145,434, 750 143,102, 350 140, 428, 600 140,190, 900 140,427,400 69, 487,965 127,742,440 126, 747, 030 67,895,259 127,410, 251 « 64, 857,292 128, 046, 801 62,480, 331 60, 665, 663 128,920,916 58, 573, 322 128, 976,526 56, 203, 625 129, 767,150 54, 537, 072 129,854,561 55,455, 037 127,825,431 56, 440, 709 125,430, 316 54,796,907 124,958,736 53,315,181 125,253,195 197,230,405 194, 642, 289 192, 267, 543 190, 527,132 189, 586, 579 187, 549,848 185, 970,775 184, 391, 633 183,280, 468 181, 871, 025 179; 755, 643 178,568,376 665, 267, 865 666,977,865 669, 007, 865 671, 477, 865 672,197, 865 673,422, 865 676, 247, 865 681,742, 865 683,125, 865 684, 660, 865 684,755,865 685,515,865 140, 510, 650 140,720,700 140, 790, 200 141, 036,150 140,949, 900 141,310,150 142,508,900 146, 089, 650 149,839,200 151, 229,100 1.52,950, 350 155, 283, 700 125, 660, 361 125, 859, 360 125, 957, 235 126, 054,415 125,970, 955 126, 267,575 127,221,391 129,708, 040 133,790,690 135, 093, 378 136,753, 837 138, 605,343 51,627,485 49,762,379 47, 706,139 45, 750, 649 44, 448, 421 42,969, 884 40, 706,183 38,835,019 37, 543, 649 36, 842, 328 35,430,721 34,388,264 177,287,846 175,721,739 173,663,374 171, 805, 064 170,419, 376 169,237,459 167,927, 574 168,543,059 171, 334, 339 171,935,706 172,184, 558 172,993,607 685,762, 265 687,332,265 688. 332, 265 688, 923,'665 689, 298, 665 690, 908, 665 692,123, 665 694, 428, 665 695, 263,665 695,563,665 693,868, 665 695, 308, 665 157, 205,950 158, 515,050 159, 513, 800 160,447, 300 161,352,550 162, 549,050 163,190, 050 163, 500, 550 164,012, 050 164,498, 550 164, 883, 000 166,511,500 140,084,203 141,435, 288 142, 319, 978 143, 355,178 143,954, 506 144, 680, 363 145, 683, 023 146,132,463 146, 460, 033 147,191, 593 147,241, 063 148,010,239 32,994,382 31, 770, 208 30,301, 897 29,174,273 28, 522, 069 27,818,986 27,000, 827 26,395,250 26,196, 396 25, 595,167 25,191, 083 25,604, 632 173, 078, 585 173,205,496 172, 621,875 172, 529,451 172,476, 575 172,499, 349 172, 683, 850 172,527,713 172,656,429 172,786, 760 172,432,146 173,614,871 695,148,665 696, 089, 665 696,149, 665 695, 949, 665 695,554, 665 698, 454, 665 698,824, 665 699, 034, 665 697,963,165 698,128,165 695,953,165 168,247,000 169, 282, 300 171,094,550 172, 229, 050 173,258, 800 174,539, 050 176, 588,250 182, 617, 850 204, 096,200 209, 407, IOO 209,416,350 150, 526, 651 151,197,221 152, 887,461 153,860,416 155,142,318 156,028, 010 151,900,919 163, 221,294 178, 636, 718 187,864,985 188, 016, 228 23, 877,773 23,194,032 22, 534,927 22,234,128 21, 723, 296 21,13P,245 20, 812,773 20,533,854 20, 343,650 20, 825,595 21,295, 765 174,404,424 174,391, 253 175,422,388 170,094,544 176, 865,614' 177,164,255 178, 713, 692 183,'7 55,148 198,980,368. 208,690,580 209,311,993 1889. 1890. January. February . March — April June July August September . October November . December . . . January... February . March April May June July . . . . . . August . . . September October . . . November. December., January— February . . March April May June July August September . October November.. December .. January— February . . March April May.. June July August September . October November., 1891, 1892. 1893. 380 No. R E P O R T ON THE 19.—CHANGES IN CAPITAL, FINANCES. B O N D S , AND . DIVISIONS. CIRCULATION, No. [Maine New Hampshire... Mas!5achusetts Division N o . I . . New Jersey Pennsylvania - Division No. 2 . . Capital. $3,-861,400 2, 938, 000 3, 050, 000 22, 217,450 6,142. 250 6, 273, 000 $3,475,260 2,644,200 2, 745, 000 19,995, 705 5,528, 025 5, 645,.700 595 167,494,570 325 98 374 Texas Division No. 4 . . $160,000 $40,000 $36, 000 50, 000 . 12,500 300, 000 125, 000 11 250 112, 500 177,500 159, 750 870,000 • 12, 500 933, 750 783, 000 11,250 • 840,375 44,482 100 40,033,890 5 510, 000 20,157, 030 3, 886,425 16, 603, 245 11 1 25 2, 050, 000 50,000 2, 375, 000 45,163,000 40, 646, 700 37 4,475,000 1,816,250 1, 634,625 1 50,000 12,500 11,250 29, 343, 805 6, 736,000 6, 062,400 3 200,000 75, 000 67,500' 2, 876, 000 23 1, 623,000 14 4, 541, 000 32 1,350,000 18 3, 919,000 29 1,165, 000 13 21" 4,435, 000 223 27, 058,455 10 1, 600, 000 82 15, 389, 400 55 10,181, 380 . 819,000 468,750 1, 086, 250 380, 000 1,152,000 353, 750 1,202,500 5, 390,350 260, 000 3, 982, 500 1,479, 000 737,100 421, 875 977,625 342,000 1,036, 800 318, 375 1,082, 250 4, 851, 315 234,000 3,584, 250 1,331,100 1 50, 000 12, 500 11,250 2 1 150,000 50, 000 37, 500 .24,500 33, 750 22, 050 10 610, 000 152,500 137, 250 1 1 50,666 56,666 60, 000 15,000 45. 000 13,500 74,138,235 16,574,100 14,916, 690 292, 000 262, 800 45, 864,670 13,706,850 39,996, 000 15, 034, 000 7, 517, 050 12, 070, 4,376, 6, 444, 3, 293, 2,034, 154. 400 137;500 130, 000 25,000 250,000. 138, 600 123, 750 117, 000 22,500 '225, 000 520 2,133, 16, 829. 2, 827.' 4, 696. 2, 856, 985 960 000 300 560 500 050 500 000 250 743 122,118, 570 28, 218, 300 162 72 81 144 137 Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan AVisconsin 1 2 Circulation. 666, 2, 574, 810, 1, 276, 734, 162 Kentucky Tennessee 2 Bond.s. 740,000 2, 861, 000 900, 000 1,418,7.50816,250 D i v i s i o n No, 3'.. Florida Alabama . . . . . . . . Mississippi Capital. 85,896, 060, 22, 396, 700 4, 318, 250 14,558, 350 71, 227, 390 18,448,050 797 171,681,800 AVest V i r g i n i a . . . .*. N o r t h Carolina Circulation. N o . 82 $11,135, 000 54 0, 290, 000 49 7,160, 000 267 99, 633,150 59 20, 277, 050 84 22, 999, 370 18 66 13 36 29 Maryland Bonds. GEOGRAPHICAL B a n k s organized during year ended October 31,1893. B a n k s e x i s t i n g O c t o b e r 31,1892. States and Territories. BY 14, 550, 000 15, 958, 850 24, 240, 000 12,844,100 13, 668,100 3,527, 000 1, 929, 800 2,495, 300 ' 2, 997, 250 3, 087,500 596 81,261,050 14, 036, 850 240 110 212 104 77 000 900 000 875 625 • .2 ioO, 000 16 970,000 10, 863, 450 3, 938, 445 5, 800, 050 2r963,700 1,830,825 7 7 1 5 495, 000 ' 500,000 500, 000 100,000 1, 750, 000 25,396, 470 27 62,500 56, 250 • Division No. 5 . . Iowa Minnesota Missouri Kansas Nebraska Division No. 6.. Colorado Nevada California Oregon Arizona .... 53 2 36 41 4 9, 075, 282, 8, 675, 3,945, 300, 000 000 000 000 000 1, 699, 70, 1, 518, 794, 75, 3,174, 1, 736, 2, 245, 2, 697, 2,778, 300 820. 770 525 750 ,125, 000 82, 500 25,000 12, 500 37,500 112, 500 74, 250. 22,500 11, 250 33, 750 ^ 254,250 12,633,165 21 1,130,000 282, 500 250 500 750 800 500 1, 529, 325 63, 450 1,366,875 715, 320 67,950 1 50, 000 25, 000 22,500 2 150, 000 37,500 33, 750 1 100,000 25,000 22,500 4 300, 000 87, 500 . 78,750 2 1 1 1 1 100, 000 • 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50, 000 25, 000 12,500 12, 500 12,500 12,500 22,500 11,250 11, 250 11, 2.50 11,250 300, 000 75, 000 67,'500 11, 230, 000 3,502, 250 3,152, 025 136 22, 277, 000 4,158, 800 3, 742, 920 Indian Territory... Oklahoma NorthDakota South Dakota Idaho Montana. . N e w Mexico Htah Washington "Wvomin s" 6 4 34 40 12 35 11 14 70 13 357, 300 190. 000 2, 515, 000 2, 735, 000 750, 000 4, 840, 000 1, 070, 000 2, 800, 000 7, 880, 000 1,360,000 90, 000 50, 000 619, GOO 704, 750 193,750 943, 350 340,000 475, 000 1, 758, 000 340,000 81, 000 45, 000 557,100 634; 275 174,375 849. 015 306, 000 427, 500 1, 582, 200 306, 000 239 24,497, 300 5, 513, 850 4,962,465 6 3, 788 692,'812,330 164, 883, 000 148,394,700 119 Division No. 8.. 626, 850 500, 000 330.000 100, 000 , 50, 000 150, 000 Division No. 7.. UnitedStates 3, 345,000 ' 696,500 10 .61 1 3 381 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 19.—CHANGES States and Territories. IN CAPITAL, BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, DIVISIONS—Continued. Increase in capital, bonds, and circulation of banks existing October 31,1892, and number of banks concerned in such increase. No, 1 Capital. Bonds.' $403,000 869.500 1 436; 500 1 "8, 332,150 1,479, 000 1,599, 500 BY GEOGRAPHICAL Total increase in capital, bonds, and circulation and number of banks concerned in such increase. Circulation. No. $362,700 19 782, 550 14 392, 850 J 11 7,498, 935 102 1,331,100 19 1,439 550 23 Capital. $160,000 Bonds. $443,000 869, 500 449, 000 8,457,150 1,479, 000 1, 599, 500 Circulation. 17 14 • 10 1 100 19 23 $256 666 183 ' 250,000 13,119, 650 11, 807, 685 188 760,000 13,297,150 11,967, 435 NP-W Y o r k NewJersey Pennsylvania...... 106 16 95 500, 000 411,000 14, 656, 750 955,000 6, 718, 700 13,191,075 859, 500 6, 046, 850 117 17 120 2,550,000 15, 526,750 13,974,075 . 50,000 ' 967,500 870, 750 2,783, 000 7,652, 450 6,887, 205 DivisionNo. 2 . . 217 911,000 22,330, 450 20, 097,405 254 5, 386 000 24,146,700 21,732,030 Ma.rvland . . . . . . . . Dist" Columbia West Virginia . . . . 4 9 3 6 5 179 000 1,044 000 225,400 169,500 133, 750 161,100 939, 600 202, 860 152, 550 120,375 4 11 3 6 6 DivisionNo. 3 . . 27 1,751, 650 1,576,485 New Hampshire... Massachusetts Khode Island Connecticut DivisionNo. 1.. .....^ ... — 100,000 0 100,000 Florida 100, 000 50, 000 179,000 1,106, 500 225,400 169, 500 146,250 161,100 995, 850 " 202,860 152, 550 131, 625 30 300 000 1,826, 650 1,643,985 5 2 4 3 3 50 000 125 000 250,000 75,000 98, 500 6,000 137, 500 62, 500 . 44,000 88,650 5,400 123,750 56,250 39,600 150 000 86, 000 6,000 137,500 25, 000 19,500 100,000 112, 550 , 101,295 15 710, 000 265, 050 238,545 '268,000 20,000 241,200 18, 000 13 2 350, 000 60,000 318, 000 .35,000 286,200 31,500 674, 550 607,095 1 47 1, 620, 000 966, 550 869, 895 71 15 29 17 12 860,000 500 000 580, 000 150, 000 2, 040, 000 3,826,100 856, 000 594, 000 1,982, 500 328, 500 3,443,490 770,400 534,600 1,784, 250 295, 650 7,587,100 6,828, 390 125 000 . 5 Texas 550,000 77,400 5,400 123, 7.50 ' 22,500 17,550 ........ 12 1 300, 000 DivisionNo. 4.. 31 650,000 04 8 22 10 7 365,000 80,000 50, 000 290, 000 3, 672,100 3, 304, 890 718, 500 646, 650 464, 000 . 417,600 1, 957,500 1,761,750 78, 500 70, 650 1.17 785, 000 6, 890,600 6,201,540 144 4,130,000 10 1 240,000 50,000 195, 500 12, 500 175,950 11,250 50.000 117,500 50,000 105, 750 45, 000 20 7 1 7 6 740, 000 380,000 100 000 50, 000 200, 000 340, 000 375, .500 337,950 41 6,000 5,400 Hentuckv Ohio "DivisionNo. 5.. Minnesota 0 3 1 20 DivisionNo. 6.. 1 2 t Nevada 1 200,000 Pivision No. 7.. i • 2 200,000 3 320, 500 95,000 .25,000 130,000 1. 87, 500 288,450 85, 500 22,500 117,000 78,750 1,470,000 • 658,000 592,200 50,000 31, 000 27, 900 350,666 37, 500 33,750 1 1 Arizona Indian Territory Oklahoma NorthDakota South Dakota Idaho Montana ..... $398,700 782,550 404,100 7, 611,435 1,331,100 1,439,550. 100,000 25,000 4 2 4 1 2 North Carolina SouthCarolina ,56,666 1 1 3 50, 000 25,000 1 6,000 5,4«0 12,500 50,000 11,250 45,000 100,000- 25,000 22,566 6 500,000 93, 500 84,150 2 2 4 1 1 100,000 100,000 75, 000 50, 000 50,000 25, 000 25,000 62,500 12,500 12, 500- 22,566 22, 500 56, 250 11,250 11, 250 375,000 137,500 1 123,7.50 Htah AVashington "Wvomin S T DivisionNo. 8.. Hnited States 4 75, 000 62, 500 56,250 10 601 3, 311, 000 45, 210, 900 40,689, 810 720 14,541,000 48,713,150 43,841, 835 382 No. R E P O R T ON T H E 19.—CHANGES IN CAPITAL, FINANCES. BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS—Contin ued. D e c r e a s e i n capital, bonds, a n d circulation, w i t h n u m b e r of b a n k s c o n c e r n e d i n such decrease. States and Territories. Failed and liquidating banks. No. New Hampshire... Vermont .... Capital. 1 3 2 1 $50, 000 300,000 100,000 150, 000 Bonds. $12, 500 112, 500 25,000 150, 000 B y b a n k s e x i s t i n g O c t o b e r 31, 1892. Circulation. N o . $11,250 101, 250 22,500. 135,000 Capital. Bonds. Circulation. Division No. 2 . . 5 "300,000 90,000 7 1 3 100, 000 1,305, 000 1,174, 500 10, 000 50, 000 150,000 45, 000 100,000 90, 000 11 260,000 1,355,000. 1, 219, 600 100,000 90,000 1 500, 000 270, 000 100, 000 90, 000 300, 000 500, 000 2 $100, 000 200, 000 IOO, 000 600, 000 2 New Tork Delaware 7 2 2 1 1 DivisionNo. 1.. ° . $6,000 $5, 400 50,000 45,000 56, 000 50, 400 .... W e s t Virffinia • Division No 3 N o r t h Carolina 5 3 1 1 1 11 1 3 5 775,000 300,000 150,000 60, 000 500,000 2,575, 000 150, 000 - 650,000 900,000 168, 750 75, 000 50, 000 15, 000 50, 000 356, 300 50, 000 287, 500 162,500 151,875 67, 500 45, 000 13,500 45, 000 320, 670 45,000 258,750 146, 250 31 6, 060,000 1, 215, 050 4 3 6 5 310,000 550,000 2, 300, 000 400,000 Division No, 5 . . 18 Iowa Minnesota . . . . . Missouri. . . . . . . . . . 3 1 3 ^ 8 5 Florida Mississippi Louisiana Texas - Division No. 4 . . Ohio Michigan Wisconsin Nebraska .. 1 50, 000 6 1 3 1 i,ii6,66o 1,093,545 12 1,906, 500 77,750 112,500 175, 000 112, 500 69, 975 101,250 157, 500 101,250 3 2 1 150, 000 05, 000 3, 560, 000 4,777,750 429, 975 6 350, 000 75,000 500, 000 560, 000 700,000 87, 500 19, 000 112, 500 140, 250 150,000 78,750 17,100 101, 250 131, 625 135, 000 2 62, 500 10,000 56, 256 9,000 . 20, 000 18,000 92,500 83, 250 197,500 177,750 215, 000 197,500 177,750 150, 000 12, 500 11, 250 i 5 1 25, 000 255,000 10, 000 25,000 2,500 22, 500 2,250 9 440, 000 40,000. 36,000 Division No. 6.. 20 2,185, 000 515, 250 463, 725 •Colorado •.. Nevada............ California O r e g o n . .1 Arizona) ....... 2 300,000 62, 500 56, 250 2 2 300, 000 150, 000 75, 000 37,500 67,500 33, 750 Division No. 7.. 6 750, 000 175,000 157, 500 3 2 400, 000 . 100, 000 87, 500 25, 000 78,750 22, 500 11 1 1, 340,000 . 175, 000 247,740 50,000 222, 975 45, 000 9 1 900, 000 50, 000 237, 500 12, 500 213,-750 11, 250 1 746, 500 Indian Territory Oklahoma NorthDakota.. South Dakota Idaho Mon tana .... N e w Mexico Htah AVashington AVyoming Division No. 8.. Hnited States .. 1 75, 000 • 27 2, 965, 000 660, 250 594, 225 '2 111 16, 620, 000 3,443, 300 3, 098, 970 46 1. _ 50,000 12,500 125,000 12,500 11,250 3, 246,500 1,853, 500 1,668,150 11,250 383 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 19.—CHANGES I N CAPITAL, B O N D S , AND CIRCULATION, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS—Continued. I n c r e a s e a n d d e c r e a s e d u r i n o y e a r e n d e d O c t o b e r 31,1892. Total increase. States and Territories. ' Capital. $160 000 New^ H a m n s h i r e Vermont. Massachusetts 50 000 550 000 Total decrease. Bonds. ' Circulation. Capital. $443, 000 869 500 449,000 8, 457,150 1,479,000 1,599 500 $398 700 782 550 404 100 7, 611,435 1,331,100 1,439 550 Bonds. $50,000 300 000 200,000 350 000 $12, 500 112, 500 •31,000 150, 000 50 000 Circulation. $11,250 101,250 27,900 135, 000 75, 000 760 000 13,297 150 9.00 000 356 000 320,400 13,974 075 870 750 6,887 205 600 000 10 000 150,000 1,405,000 1,264, 500 56,666 45, 000 5, 386, 000 24,146, 700 Division No. 2 11,967 435 2,550 000 15,526 750 50 000 967 500 2, 786 000 7,652 450 Division No. 1 New York 21,732, 030 " 760,000 1,455, 000 1,309,500 100,000 90,000 100,000 90, 000 168 750 75 000 50, 000 15, 000 50. 0.00 418;800 60,000 287, 500 182,500 151, ^75 67, 500 45,000 13,500 45, 000 376, 920 54, 000 258,750 164,250 161 995 202 152 131 100 850 860 550 625 100 OOO 50 000 179 000 1,106 500 225,400 169,500 146, 250 300, 000 1,826^650 1, 643, 985 50, 000 125, 000 250,000 75,000 98, 500 6,000 137,500 62,500 44, 000 88, 650 5, 400 123 750 56 250 39 600 7i6,666 265,656 350. 000 60,000 Delaware . . . . . Marvland .... 318,000 35,000 150 000 Diviaion N o 3 . . . . North Carolina. Soutb Carolina Georgia. Floriaa Alabama .. Mississippi .'• Texas Arkansas Tennessee , 775 000 300, 000 150 006 110 000 500, 000 238 545 3,685 000 150, 000 286, 200 1, 396, 500 31,500 . 900,000 1, 620, 000 966, 550 7, 966, 500 1,307,550 1,176,795 860,000 .500, 000 580, 000 150,000 2, 040, 000 3, 826,100 856,000 594,000 1,982, 500 328,500 3, 443, 490" 310,000 770, 400 550, 000 534, 600 2, ,300, 000 1,784,250 550, 000 295,650 65, 000 77,750 310,000 175,000 112,500 69,975 279,000 157,500 101,250 4,130, 000 7,587,100 6,828, 390 3, 775, 000 675,250 607,725 740, 000 380, 000 100,000 .50, 000 •200,000 320,500 95, 000 25, 000 130, 000 87, 500 288,450 85,500 22,500 117,000 78, 750 500, 000 75,000 525,000 815,000 710, 000 100,000 19,000 112, 500 171, 250 ,152, 500 90, 000 17,100 101, 250 154,125 137,250 Division No 6 1,470, 000 658,000 592, 200 2, 625, 000 555,250 4,997,725 Colorado Nevada ...,o California Oreffon . . . . . . . . . 50, 000 31,000 27,900 300, 000 62,500 56,250 350,000 37,500 33,750 300,000 150,000 75, 000 37,500 67, 500 33,750 100, 000 25, 000 22, 500 500, 000 93,500 84,150 750,000 175,000 157,500 25,000 25,000 62,500 12, 500 • 12,500. 22, 500 22,500 56, 250 11,250 11, 250 400, 000 175, 000 87,500 25, 000 78,750 22, 500 Division No. 4 Ohio Indiana. . Michigan Division No. 5 Iowa ................. K a n s a s ..» Nebraska '. '. Division?No. 7 .." 869,895 Indian Territory North Dakota South Dakota. Idaho iMontana. N e w Mexico . . . . . , Htah AVashington Wyomino" 100, 100, 75, 50, 50, ".... 1,340,000 175,000 247,75050, 000 .222,975 45, 000 250, 000 12, 500 22.5; 000 11,250 . . 950,000 . 50,000 Division No 8 Hnited States 000 000 000 000 000 •375,000• 137, .500 14, 541, 000 48,7.13,150 123,7.50 3, 090,000 672,750 605, 475 43,841, 835 19, 866,500 5, 296, 800 4,707,120 384 No. R E P O R T ON THE FINANCES. 19.—CHANGES I N CAPITAL, BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, • DIVISIONS—Continued. B Y GEOGRAPHICAL • Net increase and decrease—capital, bonds, and circulation. States and Territories. Net increase. Capital. $110,000 Maine New Hampshire 200,000 Massachusetts .. . . Khode Island . . . . Connecticut . : $387,450 681, 300 376, 200 7, 476, 435 1, 286,100 1,439, 550 310,000 12, 941,150 11, 647, 035 14,121, 750 967,500 7, 602,450 22,691, 700 100, 000 50, 000 1,726, 650 1, 553, 985 50, 000 125, 000 . 98,500 6,000 88,650 5,400 150.000 District of Columbia . . . . . . .^.. Division No. 3 North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee .. 450, 000 . $31,250 12, 500 6,000 15,000 50,000 153,750 60, 000 147, 500 132, 750 476, 000 428, 400 87, 500 41,250 65, 000, 78,750 37,125 58, 500 I, 700, 000 193, 750 174,375 250,000' 31,500 28,350 150, 000 37, 500 37, 500 33,750 33,750 400, 000 106,500. 95,850 300,000 100,000 62, 500 56, 250 1, 290,-000 175, 000 235, 250 50, 000 211, 725 45,000 950, 000 50, OCO • 775, 000 50, 000 75, 000 110, 000 500, 000 2, 975, 000 150, 000 1, 046, 500 840, 000 425, 000 765,000 510, 000 ^ : 250,000 12, 500 225, 000 11,250 30,500 Division No-. 4 175, 000 550, 000 . ..... Division No. 5 Iowa Minnesota Missouri Kansas Nebraska Division No. 6 ...".... Colorado NcA'^ada California Oregon 1,975,000 27,456 135, 000 121,500 0,521, 500 3,373,515 3,748, 350 491,400 546,000 377.100 419,000 • 1, 870, 000 •• 1,683; 000 295, 650 328,500 Division No. 7 DivisionNo. 8 Hnited States* $28,125 11,250 5 400 13,500 45, 000 138, 375 54, 000 50, 000 1, 720, 000 400, 000 2, 525, 000 6, 911, 850 6, 220, 665 240, 000 305,000 220, 500 76,000 198,450 68, 400 545, 000 296,500 266, 850 2,170, 000 50, 000 100, 000 Indian Territory Oklahoma North Dakota South Dakota Idaho Montana New Mexico Htah AVashington AVyoming Circulation. $300,000 150,000 161,100 905, 850 202,860 152, 550 131,625 Delaware AVest Virginia Bonds. 20,422,530 179,000 1, 006, 500 225,400 169,500 146, 250 300, 000 Division No. 2 Capital, 12, 709, 575 870, 750 6, 842, 205 4, 626, 000 Pennsylvania .. $430,500 757, 000 • 418,000 8, 307,150 1,429, 000 1, 599,500 Circulation. 1, 950, 000 40,000 2, 636, 000 Division No. 1 New York Ohio Indiana Illinois Mich i far AVisconsin Bonds. N e t decrease. 25, 000 22,500 150, 000 25,000 22, 500 100, 000 25,000 22, 500 50,000 37, 500 12, 500 33,750 11, 250 150, 000 75,000 8, 781, 000 44, 802, 850 2, 805, 000 610, 250 540, 225 40, 322, 565 14,106, 500 1, 386, 500 1,247,850 67,500 * I n explanation of apparent differences iu figures representing capital, bonds, and circulation, the decrease under each of these heads includes a number of failed and liquidating banks which have not yet withdrawn their bonds and provided for their outstanding cii-culation. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ' ' 385 No. 20.—DECREASE OR INCREASE OF NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION D U R I N G E A C H OF THE YEARS E N D E D OCTOBER 31,1886 TO 1893, INCLUSIVE, AND THE AMOUNT OF LAAVFUL M O N E Y ON D E P O S I T AT THE E N D OF E A C H YEAR. National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1886, including notes of national gold banks $301,529,889 Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including deposits of nationak gold banks.o-81^819, 233 $219, 710, 656 Net decrease of c i r c u l a t i o n . . . . . . . . ^ 56, 593, 533 Net outstanding as above, October -31, 1886 : •. ~219, 710, 656 National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1887, including notes of national, gold banks 272, 041, 203 Less lav^ful money on deposit at same date, including deposits of national gold b a n k s . . =«»» 102, 826,136 169,215,067 Net decrease of circulation :. 50, 495, 589 Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1887 169,215,067 National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1888, including notes of national gold banks 239, 385, 237 Less lawful money on. deposit at same date, includiDg deposits of national gold banks 87, 018, 909 — 152,366,328 Net decrease of circulation 16, 848, 739 Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1888 .^ ~152;366;^ National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1889, including notes of national gold banks 202, 023, 415 Less lawful money on deposit at same date, inclading , . deposits of national gold banks 71, 816,130 — 130,-207,285 Net decrease of circulation 22,159, 043 Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1889 , 130,207.2^ National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1890, including notes of national gold banks 179, 755, 643 Less lawful money on deposit at same date, i n c l u d i n g deposits' of natioual gold b a n k s : 54, 796, 907 124,958,736 Net decrease of circulation 5, 248, 549 Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1890 ,.-.., 124, 958,736 National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1891, including notes of national gold banks 172,184, 558 Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including deposits of national gold banks 35,430, 721 136,753,837 Net increase of circulation 11, 795,101 Net outsta-uding as above October 31, 1891 ~m^S^Mj National-bank notes oustanding, October 31, 1892, including notes of national gold banks 172, 432,146 Less lawful money, on deposit at same date, including deposits of national gold banks 25,191, 083 147,241,063 Net increase of circulation •. 10, 487, 226 Net outstanding as above October 31, 1892 147, 241, 063 National-bank notes outstanding October 31, 1893, including notes of national gold banks 209, 311, 993 Less laAvful money on deposit at same date', including deposits of national gold banks 21, 295, 765 • " 188, 016, 228 Net increase of circulation 40,775,165 The gross increase of circulation, including the notes of gold banks and those of ailed and lj.quidated associations, was $36,886,972. Fi93-—25 386 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 2 1 . — S T A T E M E N T SHOAA^NG B Y S T A T E S T H E A M O U N T O F N A T I O N A L - B A N K CIRCULA- TION ISSUED, T H E AMOUNT O F LAAVFUL M O N E Y DEPOSITED I N T H E U N I T E D TREASURY OCTOBER TO RETIRE 31, 1893, NATIONAL-BANK CIRCULATION FROM JUNE AND AMOUNT REMAINING ON DEPOSIT AT LATTER -20, Maine NewHampshire. Vermont Massachusetts... Rhode Island Connecticut New York..: N e w J'ersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland D i s t r i c t of Columbia Virginia AVest V i r g i n i a . . . N o r t h Carolina .. SouthCarolina... Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas • Kentucky Tennessee Missouri Ohio Indiana.. Illinois Michigan .... AVisconsin Iowa Minnesota Kansas Nebraska Nevada Oregon Colorado Idaho Montana Wyoming North Dakota ... South D a k o t a — AVashin.gton: California Htah N e w Mexico Arizona Oklahoina Indian Territory. Lawful m o n e y deposited prior t o June20,1874, and remaining at that d a t e — Total. F o r redemption of n o t e s of liquidating banks. $3, 880, 059 3,180, 735 4, 512, 515 50,952,915 8, 959,955 10, 943, 800 63, 015, 230 7, 255.170 39, 272, 910 1, 082, 210 5,122,195 $900,037,00 638, 045. 00 1,107, 657, 00 2,146,100. 00 317, 017. 00 1, 070, 361. 00 9, 606, 225. 00 1, 431, 988. 00 5, Oil, 351, 00 1, 020. 000 2, 392, 470 998, 609 1, 735, 880 410, 580 1, 488, 840 470, 250. 1, 249, 020 356, 600 2, 908, 560 • 6,038,510 646, 450 8, 451, 239 2, 376, 920 4,730,010 24, 763, 636 9,183, 990 9,172, 295 7,347,420 3,774. 350 5, 639, 069 2. 819, 045 3, 950,165 3, 747, 920 76, 950 781, 750 2, 323, 505 225, 405 1,157, 470 266, 345 898, 200 859,715 2,088, 445 3, 041,370 756, 050 382, 500 143, 540 90, 000 81,000 455, 664, 00 . 208, 869. 00 , 950, 310. 00 389, 660. 00 81, 050, 00 430, 925. 00 85, 590. 00 360, 398. 00 T o retire circulation under act of J u n e 20,' 1874. . $4, 465,235. 00 2. 391,060. 00 5; 015,003.00 53, 952,314.00 8, 858,456. 00 13, 777,507. 00 58, 697,301.50 992.00 9, 022, 36,145, 273.50 997, 000. 00 665. 00 184, 800. 00 6, 348, 711. 413.00 434: 867. 80 130, 625. 00 1,027, 506. 00 1,162, 401. 00 1, 596,705. 00 8, 242,179.00 5, 523,215, 00 4, 021,058, 00 3, 391, 706. 00 1. 359,293,00 2, 014,207, 50 1,103, 304. 50 935, 00 1, 663, 437.50 43,670,00 369, 975. 00 11, 250, 00 236, 710, 00 24, 750, 00 107, 640, 00 155,870, 00 151, 700, 00 279, 890. 00 161,i9L0O 59, 750. 00 50,590.00 21, 800. 00 899, 740. 00 2, 377,275.00 922, 740. 00 2,153, 210. 00 1, 896,675. 00 1,678. 855. 00 7, 790. 00 1, 076.320. 00 38, 450. 00 3, 688,180. 00 1,157, 358. 00 412, 120. 00 8, 680,066, 00 2,190, 756. 00 341.00 6, 204, 19, 948,956. 00 12, 036,725. 50 11, 907,966. 00 5, 585,005. 00 2, 702,388. 00 4, 838,043. 50 2, 614,820.50 I, 016,065. 00 1,153, 915.00 13, 500. 00 180, 860. 00 712, 720. 00 90, 268. 00 334, 610. 00 20, 250, 00 570. 00 195, 330. 00^ 100, 850, 00 . 385, 500, 00 1, 340, 547,00 527, 200. 00 285, 500. 00 2, To retire circulation u n d e r a c t of J u l y 12,1882. $2, 1, 1, 24, 5, 6, 15, 3, 15, 508, 018. 00 466, 008. 00 957, 682. 00 669, 896. 50 977, 042. 00 422, 927. 00 563, 431.50 095, 420. 00 837, 882. 00 458, 645.00 3, 665, 625. 00 70, 723, 551, 76, 129, 547, 310. 430. 015. 920. 830. 910. 00 00 00 00 00 00 143, 972. 00 830, 970.00 90, 805. 00 63, 205. 00 992.00 1, 302, 445, 818.00 611, 649,00 5, 014,379. 00 1,233, 092. 00 1, 619,663.00 401, 384, 00 638, 828, 00 646, 965, 00 430, 914,00 • 71,301. 00 221, 980. 00 82, 450. 00 263,8.10,00 14, 762, 00 29, 470,00 42, 903. 00 TO DATE. L a w f u l m o n e y deposited to r e t i r e national-bank circula' t i o n s i n c e J u n e 20,1874. Additional States and Terri- circulation issued since tories, J u n e 20,1874. STATES 1874, Total deposits. Lawful m o n e y on deposit with the Hnited States Treasurer at date. $7, 933, 290.00 4, 495, 113. 00 8, 080, 342.00. 80,768, 310. 50 15,152, .575. 00 2], 270, 795.00 83, 927, 018.00 13, 550, 400.00 56, 994, 507. 00 1,455, 645,00 10,199, 090, 00 $469, 872 341, 214 348, Oil 3,461,942 736, 945 977, 449 4, 046, 284 578, 598 2, 597,492 105,135 548, 036 1, 431, 714,00 4, 309, 574. 00 2, 424, 065. 00 2,619, 790, 00 2,107, 555. 00 2, 657, 690. 00 93, 380. 00 1, 580, 690. 00 38, 450. 00 5, 230, 563. 00 1, 683, 030. 00 605, 950. 00 12, 010, 564. 00 3, 798. 975.00 S; 412, 695,-00 33j 205, 514,00 18, 793, 032. 50 17, 548, 687. 00 9, 378, 095. 00 4, 700, 509. 00 7, 499, 216. 00 4,149, 045. 00 2,751, 301. 00 1, 799, 332. 00 13. 500.00 306; 980. 00 1,346, 505. 00 116, 280. 00 .600, 790. 00 45, 000.00 303, 210.00 256, 200. 00 537, 550, 00 1, 620, 390. 00 731, 641,00 344, 950. 00 53, 090. 00 21, 800. 00 20, 578 175, 892 92,177 51, 618 53,648 144, 2i2 36, 515 157, 214 137 222, 971 173, GO:] 55, 620 596, 614 334, 781 360, 288 1, 320, 749 713,520 587, ,583 390, 851 160, 728 272, 376 126, 344 324, 477 125, 923 964 47,084 81, 627 4,655 53,602 7, 6b3 4,613 42,045 60,278 115,170 30, 928 23, 526 970 15. 090 3, 813, 675. 00 ^•317, 021, 767 61,916, 685. 50 299, 048, 338. 50 304. 00 |462, 768, 008,00 121,197, 938 * T h i s i n c l u d e s c i r c u l a t i o n i s s u e d u n d e r a c t of J u l y 12,1882, t E x c l u s i v e of $97,827 on d e p o s i t t o r e t i r e c i r c u l a t i o n of n a t i o n a l gold b a n k s . COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 387 No. 22.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S OUTSTAND- . ING, T H E A M O U N T O F L A W F U L M O N E Y O N D E P O S I T AVITH T H E T R E A S U R E R O F T H E U N I T E D STATES TO R E D E E M NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S , AND THE K I N D S AND AMOUNTS OF U N I T E D STATES BONDS ON D E P O S I T TO SECURE CIRCULATION AND P U B L I C D E P O S I T S ON OCTOBER 31, 1893, AVITH THE CHANGES DURING THE P R E C E D I N G Y E A R AND T H E P R E C E D I N G M O N T H . National-bank notes. October 31, 1892. September 30, 1893. Total circulation. T o t a l a m o u n t o u t s t a n d i n g a t t h e d a t e s naraed Additional circulation issued during the intervals: To new b a n k s . To banks increasing circulation . Aggregate Surrendei-ed'and" d e s t•r o y e d^ d u r i n g t h e i n t e r v a l s - ' "^ " ^ T o t a l a m o u n t o u t s t a n d i n g Oct, 31, 1893' I n c r e a s e in t o t a l c i r c u l a t i o n since Oct, 31, 18D2... I n c r e a s e i n t o t a l c i r c u l a t i o n since S e p t , 30, 1893 . $172, 327,194 2, 268, 250 42, 097,130 $208, 592,172 47,260 1,150, 725 • : 216, G92, .574 7,478,408 209,790,157 575, 991 209, 214,166 209, 214,166 . 36,886,972 621, 994 Circulation hased on TJnited States bonds. A m o u n t outstanding at the dates named A d d i t i o n a l i s s u e d d u r i n g t h e i n t e r v a l s as a b o v e . 187, 864, 984 1,197,985 191,606,443 Aggregate. Retired during the intervals: By insolvent banks By liquidating banks. . . . I By reducing banks 147,241,063 44, 365, 380 189, 062, 969 637,160 1, 003, 792 1, 950, 363 267, 600 11, 250 7,891 188, 016, 228 188, 016, 228 Total retired during the intervals . O u t s t a n d i n g a g a i n s t b o n d s Oct. 31, 1893 . 1,046,741 I n c r e a s e i n c i r c u l a t i o n since Oct. 31, 1892 I n c r e a s e i n c i r c u l a t i o n since S e p t . 30, 1893 Circulation secured b y lawful money. A m o u n t of o u t s t a n d i n g , c i r c u l a t i o n r e p r e s e n t e d b y l a w f u l m o n e y on deposit with t h e Treasurer Hnited States to redeem notes: Of i n s o l v e n t n a t i o n a l b a n k s 1 Of l i q u i d a t i n g n a t i o n a l b a n k s Of n a t i o n a l b a n k s r e d u c i n g c i r c u l a t i o n u n d e r section 4 of t h e a c t of J u n e 20,1874 Of n a t i o n a l b a n k s r e t i r i n g c i r c u l a t i o n undei* section 6 of t h e a c t of J u l y 12, 1882 T o t a l l a w f u l m o n e y on d e p o s i t . . L a w f u l m o n e y d e p o s i t e d i n October, 1893. N a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s r e d e e m e d i n October, 1 8 9 3 . . . : . . . D e c r e a s e i n aggTCgate deiDosit s i n c e Oct, 31,1892.. I n c r e a s e i n a g g r e g a t e d e p o s i t s i n c e S e p t . 30, 1893 U n i t e d S t a t e s r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s on d e p o s i t . Pacific B a i l r o a d b o n d s , 6 p e r c e n t s F u n d e d loan of 1S91, 4 | i)er c e n t s c o n t i n u e d a t 2 p e r c e n t . F u n d e d l o a n of 1907, 4'per c e n t s T o t a l on d e p o s i t October 31, 1893 . October 31, 1892, $1,108,559 5, 056,407 $1,335, 614 4,732, 400 3, 287, 919 1, 886, 834 15, 633, 246 13, 243,090 25,086,131 21,197,938 1,064, 82Q. 594, 070 3, 888,193 470, 750 To secure circulating notes. To secure p u b l i c deposits. $16, 576, 000 22, 320, 850 170, 519, 5U0 $1,170,000 1, 538, 000 12, 203, 000 209, 416, 350 14,911,000 * C i r c u l a t i o n of n a t i o n a l gold b a n k s , n o t i n c l u d e d i n t h e above, $97,827o October 31, 1893. 388 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 23.—STATEMENT SHOWING P R O F I T S UPON CIRCULATING N O T E S BASED UPON A D E P O S I T OF $100,000 BONDS, OCTOBER 31, 1893. Octoher 31, 1893—2 xjer cents, $100,000 twos at 96, interest Circulation, 90 per cent on par value Loanable circulation at 6 per cent $2,000.00 , $90,000.00 5, 400. 00 Gross receipts Deduct— 1 per cent tax on circulation Annual cost of redemption Express charges Cost of plates for circulation Agents' fees ^ 7,400.00 900. 00 45.00 3, 00 7. 50 7. 00 962.50 Net receipts : $96,000 loaned at 6 per cent 6, 437. 50 5, 760. 00 -. Profit on circulation Totalprofit on $22,020,550 bonds, $149,189,23. Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable^ 0.677-^ por cent. ;... 677.50 Octoler 31, 1893—4 per cents. $100,000 fours at 111.1712 premium, interest Circulation, 90 per cent on par value ..." Loanable circulation at 6 per cent : $4, OOO: 00 $90, 000.00 5, 400. 00 Gross receipts Deduct— 1 per cent tax on circulation Annual cost of redemption -. Express charges Cost of plates for circulation Agents^ fees Sinking fund reinvested quarterly to liquidate premium 9,400. 00 900. 00 . 45. 00 3. 00 7.50 7.00 533. 25 1,495.75 Net receipts $111,171.20 loaned at 6 per cent 7, 904. 25 . 6,670.27 Profit on circulation > Total profit on $142,141,700 bonds, $1,754,000.16. .Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 1.234 per cent. 1,233.98 October 31, 1893—6 per cents. ;100,000 sixes at 105.5945 premium, interest Circulation, 90 per cent on par value Loanable circulation at 6 per cent $6, 000. 00 $90,000.00 5,400. 00 Gross receipts ooo.o = o„ » 11,400.00 Deduct— 1 per cent t a x on circulatiou $900. 00 Annual cost of redemption 45.00 Express charges 3. 00 Cost of plates for circulation 7.50 - Agents' fees 7.00 Sinking fund reinvested semiannually to liquidate premium. 1, 307. 78 2,270.28 Net receipts „o„o.„ .oo»oo o»o= $105,594.50 loaned at 6 per cent „„_„ Profit on circulation „ Total profit on $12,426,000 bonds, $347,188.65. Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 2.794 per cent. 9.129.72 6,335.67 „ 2,794.05 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY, 389 No. 24.—STATEMENT SHOAVING QUARTERLY INCREASE OR D E C R E A S E OF NATIONALBANK CIRCULATION, FROM J A N U A R Y 14, 1875, TO OCTOBER 31, 1893. National bank. Increase, Issued. .$537,580 F r o m J a n , 14 to J a n . 31,1875 $255,600 $281, 980 JB'or q u a r t e r ended— 4, 409,220 3,336,804 A p r . 30,1875 1,072,4.1.6 4,124,165 5, 423, 930 J u l y 31,187 5 '. 5, 553, 971 Oct. 31,1875 1, 915, 710 elan. 31,1.876 2, 504, 600 3, 852, 731 Apr.-30,1876 877, 580 •5,425.539 J u ly 31.18 7 6 1,107,110 . 9,603,984 Oct. 3 1 , 1 8 7 6 . . . : 2, 604, 390 8,564, 727 3,188, 630 J a n . 31,1877 4, 759, 015 A p r . 30,1877 4, 363, 010 5, 005, 596 J u l y 31,1877 3, 000, 230 4,984,399 5, 754,160 3, 516, 321 Oct. 31,1877 2, 237, SliO 2, 701, 885 J a n , 31,1878 6, 725, .585 4,023,700 A p r . 30,1878 3, 036, 760 1, 906,720 1,130, 039 3,453, 080 J u l y 31,1878 ..--. 4, 252, 980 797,900 " 2,276,360 . Oct, 31,1878 2, 924, 430 J a n , 31,1879 3,097, 060 747,327 2, 349, 733 A p r . 30,1879 "...., 7, 039, 300 1, 822, 988 5,216. 3.1.2' 3,674,830 2,7.15,524 959.300 J u l y 31,1.879 : 9,122, 300 1, 7.54, 558 7, 367, 742 Oct, 31,1879 7, 289, 805 674,129 6, 615, 676 J a n . 31,1880 3,163, 820 1, .555, 766 1, 608. 054 A p r . 30,1880 : 1,748,660 2,427, 398 J u l v 31. .1.880. 1,199,930 1, 535, 760 O c t 31,1880 .• 2, 234,780 1, 361, 534 873, 246 J a n . 31,1881 12, 690, 890 4, 426, 596 8, 264, 294 A p r . 30,1881 9,569, 410 • 4, 734, 578 4. 834.832 J u l y 31,1881 . 6,484,550 3.182, 551 3,301,909 Oct. 31,1881 5, 625, 200 3, 354,153 JaAi, 31.1882.: 2, 271, 047 2, 991, 400 4, 414,865 A p r . 30,1882... 4, 054, 740 5, 741,456 J u l y 31,1882 9, 792, 910 5, 611, 497 Oct. 31,1882...4,181,413 4, 588, 850 4, 927, 020 J a n . 31,1883. 3, 638, 650 6, 510, 245 A p r . 30:1883 : 3,527,100 6,868,245 J u l y 31,18S3 2, 755, 600 6, 369, 273 O c t 31.1883 2, 748. 270 5,172, 714 J a n . 31,1884 : 2,0.52, 294 A p r . 30,1884 8, 430, 804 2, 778, 960 J u l y 31,1884 7, 883, 997 2, 792.170 Oct. 31,1884 6,833, 874 1, 265, 520 7,812,055 J a n , 31,1885 • 2,125, 260 8,135,112 A p r . 30,1885 2,160,110 5, 731, 673 J u l y 31,1885 5, 591,760 6, 758,1.54 Oct, 31,1885 7,751,794 J a n , 31,1880 5, 581, 261 2,170, 533 4, 700, 384 8,397.163 A p r , 30,1886 1,469, 325 8,425, 486 J u l y 31,1886 1, 566, 700 Oct; 31,1.886 6, 468, 227 1, 243, 550 J a n . 31,1887 9, 580,1)73 2, 961,775 A p r . 30,1.887 11,014,057 2, 936, 670 11,307.718 J u l y 31. j.887 , 4, 021, 350 • 8,421,529 Oct. 31,1887 6,144, 629 J a n . 3i;i888 12,190,1,59 7, 755, 416 A p r , 30,1888 : 15, 005, 579 6,188, 531 J uly 31,1888 " 15,115,185 1, 049. 765 Oct, 31,1888 , 11, 277, 768 930, 445 Jan. 31,1889.....: II, 031, 498 1,179,165 A p r , 30,1880 11, 789.161 11, 79i; 639 1, 376, 200 J uly 31,1889 7,894,453 1,783, 920 Oct, 31,1889 . 1,428,895 J a n , 31,1890 ^ 8, 865, 001 3,469, 345 A p r . 30,1890.. 8,496, 305 J u l y 31,1890 : , 2, 481, 990 7, 545,116 1, 817, 525 - Oct*; 31,1890 6,444.175 "1,765,540 J a n . 31,1891 5,896,594 6, 578, 579 A p r , 30,1891 , 1, 397,135 5, 973, 521 4,065,775 J u l y 31,1891 4,462,850 Oct, 31,1891 "... 8, 230,000 3,767.150 4, 220, 507 5,241,445 J a n . 31,1892 1,020,938 3, 934, 429 3,217,945 A p r , 30,1892 2,824,744 * J u l y 31,1892 2, 992, 805 168, 061 2,439,286 Oct, 31,1892 2, 271, 669 2,426,418 "4, 384,625 J a n . 31,1893 ' 1, 958, 207 4,735, 660 A p r . 30,1893 2, 267, 346 2,468, 314 8. 523,700 J u l y 31,1893 1,612, 297 6,911.403 Oct. 31,1893 1.183, 029 _^26; 721, 395_ 25, 538, 366 Total 439, 314, 632 101, 392,500 312,"287,"267 . S u r r e n d e r e d t o t h i s office a n d r e t i r e d from J a n . 14,1875, t b Oct. 31,1893 16, 489,240 Grand total 455, 803,872 101, 392, 500 Decrease. Retired. $1, 299,761 3, 638, 261 1,348,131 4, 547, 959 8, .556, 874 5, 960. 333 1, 570, .386 642;586 1, 984,169 • .648,-070 678,738 335,830 . 1, 423, 405 1, 686, 710 338,170 2, 871, 595 3,341,145 3, 613,673 2,424, 444 6, 378. 510 5,^05, 037 4, 041, 704 6, 576, 535 6,009,852 . 3, 571,563 1,166, 394 3, 696,779 6, 956,161 4, 901, 527 8, 337. 423 8, 052, 282 8, 371, 048 4, 400,179 6,045.530 7, 250,163 8, 926, 654 10, 228, 003 10,101, 053 10, 609. 996 10,415,438 6,110, 533 7, 436,106 5,026, 960 5, 063,126 4, 626, 650 •4,13.1,054 5,181, 444 1, 907, 746 716,484 '167,'617 228, 419, 8'65 16,489; 240 244,909,105 No. 25.—STATEMENT SHOAVING NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING, B Y DENOMINATIONS AND AMOUNTS, ON OCTOB E R 31, I N E A C H Y E A R FROM 1864 TO 1893, I N C L U S I V E . Year. 1864.. Ones. Twos. Issued Eedeemed... Outstanding Fives. $26, 924,100 Tens. Twenties. I, 708, 260 $6, 536, 920 Fifties, One hundreds. Five hundreds. One thousands. Total. $2, 491, 300 $2, 903, 400 $250, 000 $58, 813, 980 2,491, 3(>0 "2," 903," 406' ""'250,'6o6' 10, 349, 700 46, 550 10, 303,150 15, 033. 600 89, 500 14, 944,100 5,446, 500 5, 446, 500 $4, 404,000 1,000 4,403, 000 205, 099, 464, 204, 635, 42, 278,700 42, 060 42, 236, 640 16, 473, 700 76, 050 16, 397, 650 24, 657, 500 172, 700 24, 484, 800 6, 669, 500 302, 500 6, 367, 000 4, 728,000 507, 000 4,221,000 O Issued during current year. 58,813,980 28, 209. 500 26,580 28,182, 920 CD 294, 585, 1,498, 293, 080, 26, 924,100 , 19, 708, 260 " 6 " 536," 926" 84, 796, 000 104, 820 84, 691,180 53,493, 210 195, 800 53, 297, 410 111, 115, 620' 153,175 110, 962, 445 75, 807, 000 225, dm 75, 581, 610 $58,813,980 Issued Redeemed... Outstanding $2, 020,167 1866.. Issued... Redeemed... Outstanding 7, 699,182 7,680 . 7,691,502 1867.. Issued Redeenied.. Outstanding 8,390,179 58, 606 8, 337, 573 5, 622, 722 113,535,300 753,855 42,356 5, 580, 366 112,781, 445 77, 899, 270 43, 615, 720 . 510, 620 198,080 77, 388, 650 43, 417, 640 17,469. 850 432, HOO 17, 037, .550 26, 243, 600 877. 000 25, 366, 600 6, 691, 500 671,500 6, 020, 000 728, 000 563, 000 165, 000 304, 202, .5,107, 299, 094, ', 616, 927 1868.. Issued Redeemed — Outstanding 8, 947, 798 272, 997 8, 674, 801 5, 990, 468 115, 738,140 156, 016 2, 515, 095 5, 834, 452 113, 223, 045 79, 227, 620 1, 300, 500 77, 927,120 44, 430, 700 759,760 43, 670, 940 17, 775, 450 880, 950 16, 894,500 26, 766, 600 1, 598, 000 25,168, 600 6, 744, 500 909, 000 5, 835, 500 4. 746,000 1; 858, 000 2, 888, 000 310,367, 10, 250, 300,116, 6,165,135 Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding 9, 663, 584 973, 427 8, 690,157 81,107, 820 2, 847, 390 78, 260, 430 45, 490, 040 1, 496,400 43, 993, 640 18, 205, 350 1,502,050. 16,703, 300 27, 526, 300 2, 708,100 24, 818, 200 6, 838, 500 1, 347, 000 5, 491; 500 4,769, 000 2,501, 000 2, 268, COO 318, 743, 19, 018, 299, 724, 8, 376, 450 1870. Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding 10, 843, 693 2, 752, 688 8,091,005 7, 256. 558 124, 376, 620 1,437, 318 9, 035, 250 5,819, 240 115,341,370 85,118, 950 5, 060, 560 80, 058, 390 48, 208, 980 2, 701, 960 45, 507, 020 19,180, 600 2,501.050 16, 679, 5.50 28, 667,200 4, 587, 500 24,079,700 6, 980, 000 2, 096, 000 4, 884, 000 4, 779, 000 3, 380, 000 1, 399, 000 335, 411, 33, 552, 301, 859, 16, 667, 875 1871... Issued Redeemed . . Outstanding 12, 673, 867 5,471,799 7, 202, 068 8, 482, 434 142,195,820 3,114, 890 17, 014, 975 5, 367, 544. 125,180, 845 98, 246, 300 9, 689, 570 88, 556, 730 56,132,040 5, 076. 520 51, 055,520 21. 800, 850 4, 277, 250 17, 529, 600 32. 365, 500 7. 846,100 24, 519, 400 7, 326, 500 3, 078, 000 4, 248, 500 4, 843, 000 4, 028, 000 815, 000 384, 072, 59, 597, 324,475, 48,660,710 1872... Issued Redeemed . . Outstanding 14, 297, 360 7, 919, 388 6, 377,.972 9,565, 256 159, 666, 740 112, 534. 520 4, 816. 778 29, 803, 335 16, 997, 020 4, 748, 478 129, 863, 405 95, 537, 500 64, 513. 760 8. 777, 040 55, 736, 720 24. 859, 950 6,309,000 18, 550, 950 36, 779, 700 11,098,900 25, 680, 800 7, 810, 500 3,933, 500 3,877, 000 4, 933,000 4, 315, 000 618, 000 434, 960, 93. 969, 340, 990, 50, 888, 475 Issued Redeemed . . Outstand ino 15, 526,189 9, 891, 606 5, 634, 583 10, 390, 222 174, 472, 280 125, 603, 990 25, 730, 700 6. 241, 446 45, 709,'815 ,4,148,776 128, 762, 465 99, 873, 290 72,164.380 1.3,061,420 59,102, 960 27, 987,100 8,448, 800 19, 538, 300 41, 661, 000 14, 405, 700 27, 255, 300 8, 233, 000 4. 829, 000 3,404,000 5.1.58,000 U-, 530, 000 628, 000 481,196. 132, 848; 348, 347, 46,235, 375 16, 55'0. 259 11,143, 606 5, 406. 653 11,078,226 196, 215, 680 133, 370. 760 65. 208, 025 39,127, 070 7,110,036 3, 968,188 131, 007, 655 94, 243, 690 79, 242,180 19, 832,160 59, 410, 020 33, 348, 500 11. 577, 800 21.770, 700 49. 250.-200 19,657,200 29, 593, 000 8, 657, 000 5, 838, 000 2, 819, 000 5, 250, 000 4, 688. 000 567. 000 532, 962, 18-i, 176, 348. 785. 1865.. ,346,778 2, 020,167 5,156, 012 11,700 5,144, 312 146, 285,-475 SIO O ^ 1873. '. . 1874.... Issued Redeemed ... Outstanding 6,468. 392 118,674,740 5,146, 030 4.97. 538 '5,970;854 113,528,710 • tq; I o 1875... I s s u e d . Redeemed . Outstainding 18, 048,176 14,092,126 3,956,050 .12, 079, 504 I 235, 275, 920 1 174,105,07C 9,233,246 124,633,860 ! 76, 085, 320 2,846,258 i 110, 642, 060 ^ 98,019,750 105, 921, 280 40,489. 280 65, 432, 000 44. 209, 250 19,051, 850 25,157,400 64, 585, 800 29, 942, 800 34, 64;^, 000 9, 223, 000 5, 540, 000 7, 236, .500 5, 047,000 1,986,500 493,000 1876... Issued Redeemed Outstanding. 18, 851, 264 15, 556,708 3, 294, 556 12, 614. 896 10,249,092 2, 365, 804 258, 917, 640 ' 200,086;520 161, 910. 280 103, 692,140 97,007,360 96,394,380 121, 729, 840 57, 444, 920 64, 284, 920 49, 281, 7.50 25,789.200 23,492; 550 71, 092, 000 39, 578. .500 31. 513, 500 1877... Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 20. 618, 024 16; 815. 568 3, 802, 456 13, 793,936 11,11.1, 052 2, 682, 884 284, 084, 240 190, 579, 340 93, 504,.900 222,.600, 640 124, 347, 790 98, 312, 850 135,525.060 70, 470. .560 65, 054, 500 53,990,050 31,733,950 22, 256,100 1878... I s s u e d Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 22, 480, 415 18,194,196 4, 286, 219 15, 035, 530 12. 053, 384 2, 982,1.46 305. 956. 440 213.417,165 92, 539, 275 241, 572, 930' 146,883. 340 138. 591, 490 79, 063, 560 102^981,440 67,819,780 1879... Issued Redeemed .. Outstanding 23,169,677 19, 600, 477 3,569,200 15, 495. 038 13, 002, 540 • 2,492,498 327. 892, 200 229, 980, 380 97, 911, 820 1880... Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 23,169,677 20, 875, 215 2, 294,462 15,495, 038 13,887, 778 1,607,260 1881... Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 23,169,677 21, 838, 565 1,331,112 1882... Issued Redeemed... Outstanding. 668, 988. 000 325, 81.1, 982 343,176, 018 136, 025,195 9,345,500 8,108, 500 1, 237, OOC 5, 549, 000 747,468, 410 5, 272, 000 427, 601, 340 277,000 319,867,070 78,480,410 76, 733, 700 47, 931,700 28, 802, 000 9,906.000 8,807,500 1,188,500 5, 678, 000 5. 411, 000 . 267,000 823,079, 650 507,208, 460 315,871,190 57, 379, 900 36.411.100 20, 968, 800 81, 292, 300 54,185, 900 27, J.06,400 10,090, 000 9,447, 500 642,500 6,214, 000 5,900, 000 314, 000 886,904, 855 567, 264. 295 319, 640, 560 259. 042. 230 157, 399, 020 149,305, 990 85,146, 860 109,736,240 72,252,160 60, 589, 050 39, 263,150 21, 325, 900 85, 074, 000 58,160, 400 26, 913, 600 10,270, 000 9,643, 500 626, 500 6, 350,000 6, 057, 000 293, oop 945, 281, 215 610,160, 297 335,120, 918 345, 659, 880 245, 749,120 99, 910, 760 272, 031, 680 165,327, 960 158, 211,100 90,096,400 113,820,580 75, 231, 560 62, 694, 250 41, 274, 950 21,419, 300 87, 951, 000 61, 060,100 26, 890, 900 10,366, 500 . 9,742, 000 624, 500 6, 373, 000 989,068, 985 6.124, 000 647, 020, 663 249,000 342, 048, 322 15, 495, 038 14, 572, 868 922,170 368,062,520 267, 582, 440 100, 480, 080 294, 775,190 178, 816, 340 173, 466. 350 98, 099, 840 121, 308; 840 80,716, 500 67, 879, 700 44, 594, 500 23, 285, 200 95,973, 200 66, 020, 200 29,953,000 io. 964, 500 10; 247,'500 717,000 7,154,000 1,062,290,165 6, 943. 000 703, 365, 263 211,000 358,924, 902 23,169, 677 22, 353, 877 815, 800 15,495,038 14,968, 280 526,758 393, 487,120 320,422, 600 195, 035, 680 296, 566,165 197,709, 340 111, 434,140 96, 920,955 • 122, 713, 260 83, 601, 540 72, 667, 200 103, 513, 800 49, 009,100 71, 913, 000 .23, 658,100 31, 600, 800 11,378,500 10,440, 000 938, 500 7,197, 000 1,142, 366, 615 6, 990, 000 781, 383. 902 207, 000 360, 982, 713 1883... Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 23,169, 677 22. 593, 909 575, 768 15,495, 038 15,141. 806 353,232 417, 236, 040 325,712, 835 91, 523, 205 345,440,860 227,123,550 118,317,310 211, 576, 920 128,492, 760 83, 084,160 77. 801, 450 111, 474, 200 54, 535,150 78, 912, 500 23, 266, 300 32, 561, 700 11, 566, 500 10, 683. 500 863; 000 7, 287. 000 1, 221,047, 685 7, 092, 000 870,288, 010 195, 000 350,759,675 1884... Issued, Redeemed . . Outstandiug 23,169, 677 22i 671, 936 . 497,741. 15. 495. 038 15, 206, 570 288, 468 440, 505, 940 355,196,785 85, 309,155 37i; 821, 020 228. 841, 820 260, 501, 070 149, 635, 240 111, 319, 950 79, 200; 580 83. 051, 500 119,977,000 60, 828. 650 87, 454, 300 22, 222, 850 32, 522, 700 11, 853,.000 10,990, 500 862,500 7, 379, 000 1, 302, 093, 995 7,156, 000 969, 641, 051 . 223, 000 332,452, 944 1885... ! I s s u e d Redeemed I Outstanding. 23,169,677 22,731. 963 437,714 15,495, 038 •15,2.57,754 237,-284 466, 042, 000 384, 085, 330 81, 956, 670 398, 040, 010 246. 363, 460 293, 828,720 17i; 275, 940 104, 211, 290 75, 087, 520 87, 927, 650 128,770, 600 07, 288.100 97,192, 200 20, 639, 550 31, 578,400 11,947, 000 11, 363, 500 583, 500 7, ,379. 000 1. 385,134,435 7, 238. 000 1; 070. 261. 507 141, 000 314, 872, 928 j Issued Redeemed . . . Outstanding. 23,169, 677 22,757,987 411,690 15,495, 038 15,279, 612 215,426 488, 336, 800 405. 546, 320 82; 790, 480 416, 959, 700 258, 912, 360 317, 672, 780 187. 957,120 99, 286, 920 70, 955, 240 90, 759, 700 134, 202.100 72, 565. 050 105.533.000 IS, 194, 650 28; 669,100 11,947,000 7, 379. 000 1,447,161, 375 11, 569, 000 7,290; 000 1,146,1.70. 869 378,000 ' 89.000 300, 990, 506 83, 040, 440 j Issued Redeemed - -. I Outstanding. 23,169,677 22,776, 403 393,274 15,495, 038 15, 293, 440 201. 598 502, 277, 620 425,853,955 76, 423, 665 427, 627, 990 266. 022. 900 337, 999. 280 201-, 838. 860 89, 628, 710 64,184, 040 92. 481. 650 .137, 516. 600 70. 807.150 112,745, 300 15, 074, 500 24,771, 300 11,947,000 7,379,000 1,483, 917, 475 11,646.500 I 7,305,000 1, 212, 265, 888 300,500 I 74,000 271,651,587 62, 026, 940 1887. 75, 611, 240 O o 63, 825, 205 ^ ^ 58,376,360 ' - W 2 rl • ^ 43, 787, 770 ^ o ^ 73, 221,180 ........... ^ h^ fel 80, 076,450 78, 681, 070 ^ d ^ S MO 81,046,310 . ^ 36, 756.100 - 00 CD No. 2 5 ^ ~ S T A T E M E N T SHOAVING N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING, B Y DENOMINATIONS AND AMOUNTS, ETC.—Cont'd. Ones. Year. 1888... Issued Redeemed Outstanding... Twos. Fives. Tens. Fifties. One hundreds. Five hundreds. $275, 754,140 .$94, 893, 350 ;'$142, 217, C O $11, 947, 000 5=23, 169, 677 $15, 495, 038 .$520, 506, 800 l$442, 223, 330 O 22,783,281 15..298,872 453, 086, 540 364,436, 600 218, 806, 920 81, 230. 4.00 119, 872, 000 11, 706. 500 196,166 240, 500 67, 420, 260 77, 786, 730 56, 947, 220 13, 662, 950 22, 345, 600 One t h o u sands. Total. CO CD INS Issued during c u r r e n t j'^ear. $7, 379, 000 $1, 533, 585. 935 7. 320, 000 j 1. 294, 541,113 59, 000 { 239, 044, 822 . ^ 9 , 668,400 Issued Redeemed . . . - . . Outstanding . . . 23,169, 677 22, 794, 643 375, 034 15,495, 038 532, 659, 620 451,361,990 281, 804, 220 15, 306, 858 476, 027, 775 386, 221,110 232, 686, 320 188,180 56, 631,845 65,140, 880 49,117, 900 95, 997, 2.50 84, 750, 700 11,246,550 144. 384, 000 125, 601,800 18, 782, 200 11,947,000 7, 379, o o o ! 1,564,197,795 11, 737. 500 7, 327, 000 | 1, 362, 453, 706 209, 500 " 52, 000 | 201, 744, 089 30,611,860 1890... Issued Redeemed . . . i. Outstanding . . . 23,169, 677 22,800, 061 369, 616 15,495, 038 544, 788, 840 461,240,000 288, 323,560 97, 468,100 15, 311,146 494, 306,190 403, 621, 260 244, 251, 900 87. 709, 800 183,892 50,482, 650 57, 618, 740 44, 071, 660 9, 758, 300 147, 273,300 130, 537, 200 16, 736,100 11, 947, 000 11, 764. 000 183, 000 7, 379, 000 j 1, 597, 084, 515 7, 333. 000 I 1, 417, 634. 5.57 46, 000 j 179, 449, 958 32, 886, 720 1891.- Issued Redeemed Outstandiug... 23,169, 677 22, 802, 625 367, 052 15, 495, 038 561, 426, 260 474, 952, 880 297, 355, 680 99, 848, 700 15, 313, 292 511, 284, 975 421,173, 990 256, 301, 380 90, 406,400 181, 746 50,141, 285 °53, 778, 890 41, 054, 300 9,442, 300 151, 976,100 .135,172, 500 16, 803, .600 11, 947, 000 11, 779. 500 167, 500 7, 379; 000 1, 643, 550, 335 7, 337, 000 I 1,471, 571, 662 42, 000 j 171, 978, 673 46,465, 820 . 1892.. .Issued -.... Redeemed Outstanding... 23,169, 677 22, 806, 348 363, 329 15. 495? 038 577,190, 300 491, 530, 600 308, 389, 420 102, 085, 550 15, 316.106 527, 218, 370 437,176, 700 267,451, 740 92, 916, 700 9,168, 850 178, 932 49, 971, 930 54, 353, 900 40,937, 680 156,315.100 139, 439, 800 16, 875, 300 11, 0^7, 000 11, 794, 000 153, 000 7, 379. 000 | 1, 693, 501, 685 7, 345, 000 | 1, 521, 464, 764 .34, 000 i 172, 036, 921 J893.. Issued Redeemed . Outstanding... 23,169, 677 15, 495. 038 605, 475, 540 519, 398, 970 326, 900, 880 105, 970, 750 22, 810, 808 15, 319, 508 543, 392, 670 452, 919, 540 278, 070,440 95,400, 300 62, 082, 870 66, 479, 430 48, 830,440 10,570,450 358, 869 175,530 163, 949, 500 143, 918, 400 20, 031,100 11, o i l . 000 11, 807, 500 . 139,500 7, 379. 000 ! 1, 779, 686, 355 7, 346. 000 j 1,570, 985.166 33; 000 I 208,701,189 I 1889. [ N O T E , —First issue Dec. 21,1863; first redemption Apr. 5,1865.] W ^ ^ O ^ • H o 49, 951, 350 iz! ::::::::::: ^ 86,184, 670 fej l-H o 02 393 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 26.—STATEMENT O F NATIONAL GOLD BANK N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31, 1893. Denominations. Issued. Outstand- Redeemed. Fives Tens TAventies... Fifties Oil 6 l u i n d r e d s . . Five hundreds.. One thousands . $364,140 746, 470 722, 580 404. 850 809, 700 . 342.500 75,000 $343, 775 71.7, 740 698, 500 390, 800 705 ,.200 340, 500 75,000 $20,365 28.730 24, 080 8, 0.50 14, 500 2,000 Total Fraction s unredeemed. 3, 465, 240 3, 367, 515 —102 97,725 +102 3,367,413 97,827 No. 27.—STATEMENT OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S I S S U E D DURING THE Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER 31,1893, AVITH T H E TOTAL AMOUNT ISSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND 0 UTSTANDING. Issued Circulation Total issued Total redempd u r i n g t h e I s s u e d prev i o u s y e a r s . t o Oct.°31,1893. tions Oct. 31, 1893, o u t s t a n d i n g , year. Oct. 31, 1893. Denominations. Ones Twos Fives Tens Twenties Fifties One h u n d r e d s Five hundreds One t h o u s a n d s i;2S. 285, 240 27, 868, 370 18, 511, 460 3, 885, 200 7,634,400 $23,169, 677 15,495, 038 577,190, 300' 491, 530, 600 308, 389, 420 102, 085, 550 156, 315,100 II,947,000 7, 379, 000 $23, 1.69, 677 15, 495. 038 605, 475, .540 519, 398,970 326, 900, 880 105, 970,750 163, 949, 500 11, 947, 000 7, 379,000 Total i 86,184,670 | l , 693, 50.1, 685 | 1,779,686,355 H n p r e s e n t e d fractions of n o t e s t o b e d e d u c t e d from n o t e s r e d e e m e d a n d a d d e d to a m o u n t of c u r r e n c y o u t s t a n d i n g $22, 810, 808.00 15, 319, 508. 00 543, 392, 670. 00 452, 919, 540. 00 278, 070, 440,00 95,400, 300, 00 1.43, 918, 400.0011, 807. 500, 00 7,346, 000,00 $358, 869. 00 175,530. 00 62,082,870.00 66, 479, 430. 00 48, 830, 440. 00 10, 570, 450. 00 20, 031,100. 00 139, 500. 00 33, 000.00 1, 570, 985,166.00 208,701,189,00 No. 28.- - M o N T H L Y -1-27,677,25 1, 570,957, 488.75 Total. —27, 677, 25 208, 728, 866, 25 S T A T E M E N T OF ADDITIONAL C I R C U L A T I O N ISSUED ON BONDS F O R YEARS ENDED OCTOBER 31, FROM 1883 TO 1893. Month, November . December.. January... Feliruaiy.. ' March April May Juiie July August Septembei-. October.... Total 1883-'84. 1884-'85. 1886-'87, 1887-'88, $445, 240 177,010 126, 020 509.004 579, 850 963.440 7li3. 960 1,101,050 943. 950 1, 2V9, 030 943,390 569, 750 $208, 580 $2, 363, 360 379,930 2, 660, 545 677,010 2,727, 889 512,310 2, 954, 953 548, 330 I, 340, 990 1,053, 370 404,441 403, 790 478, 035 701,490 500, 780 1, 072, 330 490,510 1,154, 460 527, 970 1,914,710 571. 230 2, 516, 340 467, 500 $444, 905 366, 765 431, 880 447, 560 1, 649, 890 864, 325 674, .500 1, 657, 890 604, 280 999,510 1,435,040 1, 586, 800 $1, 687, 897 2, 039, 803 2,416, 929 1, 889, 790 2, 855, 660 3, 009,966 2, 910, 246 2,122, 695 1,155, 590 492, 355 251, 020 306,390 11,142, 650 15, 488, 203 II, 163, 345 21,138,341- 10,371,694 394 •REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 28.- -MoNTHLY STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION ISSUED ON BOISH^S FOR YEARS ENDED OCTOBER 31. FROM 1883 ;TO 1893—Continned. Month. 1888-'89. November . December.. January . . . February.March A pril May June....... July Augu.st September. October $244, 765 285,320 400, 360 435,970 345, ioo 398, 095 505, 890 447,390 422, 920 466,750 673,055 644,115 Total 5, 269, 730 1889-'90, 1890-'91. 1891-'92, 1892-'93. $507, 379, 542, 951, 1,164, 1,353, 794, 921, 766, 660, 625, 531, $603. 580 672; 180 480. 780 391;020 542, 375 463, 740 424, 740 1,044,715 2, 596, 320 4, 223, 350 2, .138, 390 1, 868, 260 9,197, 755 15, 458,450 13, 723, 864 $1, 823,925 1, 661,460 899, 2^0 1, 980,340 1, 294,990 1,460, 330 938, 330 2,149, 600 5, 435,770 15, 609,975 9, 913,435 1,197, 985 965, 780 765,330 510, 335 984,090 217,400 .016, 455 022,180 264,160 706, 465 891,370 775,210 605,089 44, 365, 380 No. 29:—STATEMENT SIIOWING B Y DENOMINATIONS, T H E AMOUNT O F NATIONALB.\NK NOTES ISSUED AND R E D E E M E D SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION O F T H E SYSTEM, AND T H E AMOUNT OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31.1893. Amounts— N u m b e r of n o t e s — Issued, Redeemed. Outstanding, $23,169, 677 $22, 810, 808 Ones 7,'747,'519 7, 659, 754 121,095,108 108, 678, 534 F i ves 51, 939, 897 45,291,954 Tens . . . 16, 345. 044 13, 903, 522 Twenties 2,119,415 1, 908, 006 Fifties 1, 639, 495 1, 439,184 One H u n d r e d s . - . 23, 894 23, 615 F i v e H u n d r e d s ... 7, 379 7, 346 One T h o u s a n d s . . 224, 087, 428 201, 722, 723 $358, 869 87, 765 12,416, 574 6, 647,943 2, 441, 522 211, 409 200,311 279 33 Issued, $23,169, 677 15, 495, 038 605, 475, 510 519, 398, 970 -326,900, 880 105, 970, 750 163, 949, 500 11, 947, 000 7,379,000 Reedeemed, Outstanding. $22, 810, 808. 00 15, 3.19, 508. 00 543, 392, 670. 00 452,919,540,00 278, 070, 440. 00 95,400, 300. 00 143, 918, 400."00 1.1, 807, .500. 00 7, 346, 000. 00 62, 66, 48, 10, 20, $358, 869. 00 175, 530. 00 082, 870. 00 479, 430, 00 830, 440. 00 570,450. GO 031,100. 00 139, 500. 00 33, 000.00 22, 364, 705 1,779, 686, 355 1, 570,985,166.00 208, 701,189, CO • U n p r e s e n t e d frac tions of n o t e s t b b e dedi cted from n o t e s r e d e e m e d and added t o t h6 a i n o u n t of n o t e s oiitstrbuding Total 27, 677. 25 27. 677. 25 1 570 957 488 75 ?'nfi 79,c! ,966 05 No. 30.—STATEMIIINT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OF INCOMPLETE C U R R E N C Y BY T H E B U R E A U DURING T H E YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893. ISSUED National-bank currency in the vault October 31,1892 $45,293,400 Amount received from the Eureau of Engraving and Printing during' the year ended October 31, 1893 ^...... 101,5Q8,800 Total Amount issued to banks during the year Amount wi th drawn irom vault for cancellation Balance in vault at close of business October 31, 1893.: .. . . . 146, 892, 200 $86,184, 670 1, 598, 630 , 87,783,300 59,108,900 COMPTROLliEE OF T H E 395 CUERENCY. No. 31.—STATEMENT SHOAVING, B Y STATES, THE AMOUNT OF ' ^ A D D I T I O N A L C I R CULATION'.' ISSUED AND R E T I R E D DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893, AND TOTAL A M O U N T I S S U E D AND R E T I R E D S I N C E J U N E 2 0 , 1 8 7 4 . Circulation issued. States and Territories. Hnder act of J u l y 12, Additional, 1882, Circulation retired. Total. $380,700 $380, 700 778,040 778. 040 $44,420 390, .590 435,010 7, 645,820 7, 645, 820 I, 331,100 1, 331,100 1,460, 250 1, 460, 250 .69,360 14,015, 410 14.084,770 847, 900 10, 880 837, 020 6,413, 565 6, 41.3. 565 • 167,400 167,400 888, 300 888, 300 229,850 229, 850 181, 650 - 157, 950 154,110 154,110 88,720 88, 720 5,400 5,400 112,500 11.2, 500 515, 250 56, 250 28, 350 58, 350 30, 000 Maine .^ New Hampshire..... Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York • New Jersey : P e n n s y h'-ani a Delaware.... Maryland .'District of C o l u m b i a Virginia AVest V i r g i n i a N o r t h Carolina South Carolina la . Florida. Alabama ... Mississippi. Louisiana .. Texas . Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee Missouri Ohio Indiana Illinois M;ichigan AVisconsin Iowa. Minnesota '45," 000 45, 000 351, 060 351,060 7,380 4, 000 67, 645 2,100 ,100 Nebraska Nevada... 1....... Oregon Colorado Idaho Montana AVyoming North Dakota South Dakota AVa.shington California Htah : N e w Mexico Arizona Oklahoma Indian Territory. Alaska 286. 200 31,500 29, 880 3,473,530 903,800 '597. 730 2, 076,500 295, 760 299, 720 96, 740 1.49, 800 90, 095 286, 200 31,500 22. 500 3,469, .530 903, 800 530,085 2,074,400 295,760 299,720 96, 740 141,760 90,095 16,650 22,510 56,250 16, 650 22, 510 56, 250 33,750 56, 240 11, 260 , 33,750 33,750 56, 240 11,260 33,750 42, 900 22, 500 , 22, 500 10 22, 500 22,500 10 42, 900 Total S u r r e n d e r e d t o t h i s othce and retired F r o m June"20,1874, t o October3l,1892 Surrendered and retired same dates G r a n d t o t a l October 31,1893. 355,485 Hnder act Insolvent and of J u n e 20, liquidating 1874, banks. $96, 812 61,156 70, 490 673, 899 170, 4.06 193,752 578, 827 117,231 656, 343 17,405 107,054 3^964 41, 489 26, 430 1.2,213 15,075 41, 303 30, 030 41,597 10 48,137 64,041 18, Oil 174,819 73,514 73,117 319, 918 117,012 93, 846 126, 313 42, 997 76,326 36, 074 157,459 73,139 35 8, 2.50 12,247 2,616 7,020 17,097 3,880 30, 705 30,150 29,080 15,797 11, 962 420 '4,800 77,825 16,^370 9,000 51, 857 38,790 258,035 151,076 9, 815 9, 482 60,186 24,939 .5,460 19,230 ' 1,500 72, 686 270 1,040 7,100 76,570 '39,841 7, 481, 965 272, 605,387 294,273, 046 139, 815, 052 434, 088, 098 205, 362 16, 343, 878 317, 030, 767 298, 897, 314 142, 672,749 N o t e s of gold b a n k s a r e n o t i n c l u d e d i n t h e above t a b l e . 6, 315 9,581 $223,956 162, 995 77, 643 1, 063, 526 1.78, 446 322, 651 1. 253, 691 235, 684 932, 928* 42,415 148,259 3,964 47,804 36, Oil 12,213 15, 075 53, 213 30,030 • 41,597 10 125, 962 80, 411 27, Oil . 226. 676 73, 514 111, 907 577,953 208. 088 103,601 135, 795 103,183 101, 265 41, 534 176, 689 74, 639 35 8, 250 84,933 2.886 8, 060 17,097 3,880 30,705 37.250 105,650 . 55,638 11, 962 420 4,800 2, 857, 697 44.365,380 4, 624, 268 $127,144 101, 839 7,153 389, 627 . 8,040 128, 899 674, 864 118,453 276, 585 25, 010 41, 205 Total. 458,119, 303 396 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 32.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G T H E A M O U N T O F NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S R E C E I V E D M O N T H L Y F O R R E D E M P T I O N B Y T H E COMPTROLLER O F T H E C U R R E N C Y DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1893, AND T H E AMOUNT R E C E I V E D .DURING T H E SAME P E R I O D A T T H E R E D E M P T I O N A G E N C Y O F T H E T R E A S U R Y , TOGETHEii AVITH T H E T O T A L A M O U N T RECEIVED SINCE THE APPROVAL OF THE ACT OF J U N E 20, 1874. R e c e i v e d b y t h e C o m p t r o l l e r of t h e C u r r e n c y . From t h e redemption agency. F r o m national banks in connection F o r reducwith reducInsolvent F o r ret i o n of t i o n of circu- p l a c e m e n t .circulation and lation and liquidating under with new replacement national actof June notes. with new banks. 20,1874. notes. Months. N o v e m b e r , 1892 D e c e m b e r , 1892 J a n u a r y , 1893'. F e b r u a r y , 1893 M a r c h 1893 A p r i l , 1893 M a y 1893 J u n e 1893 July,1.893 A u f u s t 1893 September, 1893 October, 1893 Total. Received at the United States Treasuiy redemption agency. . . ,. Total R e c e i v e d from J u n e 20, 1874, t o Oct. 31, 1892 . ' Grand total $3,786,199 3, 918. 450 4,401,750 4, 627, 035 4, 380, 268 3, 328, 593 4,369,915 3,700, 096 2, 572, 730 1, 953, 845 1, 375, 588 3, 609, 090 $467, 860 344,452 396, 231 323,202 297,141 185, 933 212,196 155. 331 117, 991 86,121 66,107 205,132 $639,334 472,093 504, 288 487,430 441, 584 345,971 449,040 335, 331 299, 784 204, 677 154, 246 290, 491 $4, 893, 423 4, 735, 015 5,304,139 5, 438, 207 5,119, 063 3, 873, 877 • 5, 032, 531 4, 200, 218 ^ 2, 935, 555 2, 247; ,583 1, 680, S21 4,1.04, 713 132, 220 42, 023, 559 2, 857, 697 4, 624, 269 49, 637, 745 80,145, 068 16, 853, 295 910,795, 682 294,214,745^ 139, 690, 061 1, 361, 553, 783 2,190,112,040 16. 985, 515 952, 819, 241 297, 072,442 144, 314, 330 1,411,191,528 - .f.30 20 1,870 540 670 13,380 1, 380 15,460 5. 050 2, 940 90, 880 2,270,257,108 $5,471, 649 0, 969, 662 9,731,987 ' 5, 864, 411 5, 524, 568 6,991,570 8 150 482 5, 082, 039 3, 877, 423 2 09,9 855 7, 275,730 12, ,505, 692 i Notes of gold banks are not included in the above table. No. 3 3 . — S T A T E M E N T SHOAVING T H E N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S R E C E I V E D A T T H E BUREAU AND DESTROYED YEARLY SINCE T H E ESTABLISHMENT OF T H E SYSTEM. P r i o r t o N o v e m b e r 1,1865 D u r i n g y e a r e n d e d O c t o b e r 31— 1866 1867 1868 ]869 '. 1870 1871 ] 872 • 1873 ' 1874 1875 °. 1876 1877 1878 1879 • 1880 • 1881 $175,490 1, 050. 382 3. 401, 423 4, 602, 825 8, 603, 729 14, 305, 689 24, 344, 047 30, 211, 720 36, 433,171 49, 939, 741 137,697,696 98, 672, 716 76,918.963 57, 381, 249 41.101.830 35, 539, 660 54, 941,130 D u r i n g v e a r e n d e d October 31— 1882'. 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 : 1890 J891 • 1892 " 1893 : Additional amountof insolvent and liquidating national-bank notes destroyed Total... $74, 917, 611 82, 913, 766 93,178, 418 91 0-18 723 59, 989, 810 47,726, 083 59 568 5^5 52, 207, 627 - 44, 447, 467 45, 981, 463 43, 885, 319 44, 895, 466 154, 870, 457 1, 570, 953,196 Notes of gold banks are not included in above table. There was in the vault of the redemption division of this office, awaiting destruction, at the close of business October 31,1892 $127,582.50 Received during the year ended October 31,1893 • 49, 644,870.00 Total •. AVithdrawn and destroyed during the year Balance in vault October 31,1893 49, 772,4.52. 50 49, 526, 860.00 o 245,592,50 397 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 34.—STATEMENT SHOAVING AMOUNT OF T A X ON CIRCULATION, COST OF R E D E M P TION, ASSESSMENT F O R P L A T E S , AND EXAMINERS^ F E E S F O R T H E YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. ' Semiannual duty on circulation Cost of redemption of notes by the Hnited States Treasurer Assessment lor cost of plates, new banks Assessment for cost of plates, extended banks Assessment for examiners' fees (sec, 5240, Revised Statutes) Total i l , 443, 489. 69 103, 032.96 14, 225,00 5, 200. 00 162, 444. 59 -. „ ".. 1,728,392.24 N O . 35.—STATEMENT SHOWING B Y COMPARISON T H E AMOUNT OF T A X E S ASSESSED AS SEMI-ANNUAL D U T Y ON CIRCULATING N O T E S , COST OF R E D E M P T I O N , COST O F P L A T E S , AND E X A M I N E R S ' F E E S F O R T H E P A S T E L E V E N Y E A R S . Years. Semiannual d u t y on circulation. Cost of r e d e m p Assessraent Assessment t i o n of n o t e s A s s e s s m e n t for c o s t of for examfor cost of by the p l a t e s , n e w p l a t e s , ex- i n e r s ' fees tended (sec, 5240, United States banks. banks. R,S,), Treasurer. Total. $94, 606,16 $3, 434, 305; 16 99, 642. 05 3 306,001,94 107, 781. 73 3,195,172. 90 107,272,83 2, 907,172'. 51 110, 219, 88 2, 314, 709. 63 121,777, 86 1, 897, 046. 87 130, 725, 79 1, 685, 023. 30 136, 772.71 1, 524, 355. 75 138, 969. 39 1,480, 215. 63 161,983. 68 1, 617, 664. 64 162, 444, 59 1,728, 392. 24 $3,132, 006. 73 3, 024, 668. 24 2, 794, 584. 01 2, 592, 021. 33 2, 044, 922. 75 1, 616,127. 53 1, 410, 331. 84 1,254,839.65 1, 216,104. 72 1, 331, 287. 26 1,443,489.69 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 189J 1892 1893 Total.... No. 36.- $147,592. 27 160, 896.65 181, 857,16 168,243,35 138, 967. 00 141,141,48 131,190. 67 107, 843,39 99, 366. 52 100, 593. 70 103, 032. 96 $25,980,00 18, 845.00 13; 150,00 14,-810, 00 18,850,00 14,100,00 12, 200. 00 24,1.75. 00. 18, 575, 00 15, 700. 00 14, 225.00 $34,120,00 1,950,00 97, 800. 00 24, 825. 00 1,7.50. 00 3, 900, 00 575. 00 725, 00 7,200, 00 8,100, 00 5, 200. 00 21, 860, 383. 75 1, 480,725.15 190, 610. 00 180,145, 00 1, 372,196, 67 25, 090, 060. 57 -STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E TOTAL CAPITAL AND BONDS OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH DO NOT ISSUE CIRCULATING N O T E S . Bonds. Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y . . . Mechanics' National Ba,nk, New York, N, Y National Bank of AVashington, D. C National Bank of Cockeysville, Md . Total... $300, O O p 2, 000, 000 200. 000 50, 000 $50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 12,500 2, 550, 000 162,500 398 REPORT ON T H E FINA^^CES. No. 37.—STATEMENT SHOAV^ING THE AMOUNT AND K I N D S OF U N I T E D STATES B O N D S H E L D TO SECURE CIRCULATING N O T E S OF NATIONAL BANKS ON J U N E 30 OF E A C H " YEAR FROM 1865^ TO 1893, AND THE AMOUNT OAVNED AND H E L D B Y THE BANKS FOR OTHER P U R P O S E S , INCLUDING THOSE D E P O S I T E D AVITH T H E T R E A S U R E R TO SECURE P U B L I C D E P O S I T S . j H n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s h e l d as s e c u r i t y for c i r c u l a t i o n . Years 5 per cent bonds. 6 per cent bonds. 4^ p e r c e n t 'bonds. 4 per cent, bonds. ' Total, United States b o n d s held for o t h e r purposes at nearest dale. Grand total. $65, 576, 600 1235, 9.59,100 $155, 785, 750 $391,744,850 86. 226, 850 327, 310, 350 121,152, 950 448,463, 300 89,177,100 340, 607, 500 84, 002, 650 424, 610,150 90,768, 950 341,495,900 80, 922, 500 422,418,400 87,661.250 342, 851, 600 55,102, 000 397,953, 600 94, 923, 200 342. 278, 550 43, 980, 600 386, 259,150 139,387,800 359, 885, 550 39, 450, 800 399, 336, 350 207,189.250 380, 44.0, 700 31, 868, 200 412, 308, 900 2.29, 487, 050 390, 410, 550 25, 724, 400' 416,134,150 236, 800, 500 391..1.71, 200 25,347;100 416, 518, 300 239, 359,400 376, 314, 500 26, OCO, 200 403, 214, 700 232, 081. 300 341,394,750 45,170, 300 386, 565, 050 206; 651, 050 $44, 372, 250 338, 713, 600 47, 315, 050 386, 028, 650 199, 514, 550 48, 448, 650 $19,162,000 349, 546, 400 68, 850, 900 418,397,300 144,616, 300 35, 056, 550 118, 538, 9.50 354, 254, 600 76, 603. 520 430, 858,120 139, 758, 650 37,760, 950 126, 076, 300 361, 652, 050 42, 831, 300 404, 483, 350 172, 348, 350 32, 600, 500 93, 637, 700 360,488,400 63, 849,950 424, 338, 350 Continued at 3^ p e r c e n t . 202. 487, 650 32, 752, 650 97,429,800 357, 812,700 43,122, 550 400,935, 250 7,402, 800 39,408, 500 104, 954, 650 353, 029, 500 34, 094,150 387,123, 650 385,700. 3 p e r c e n t s : 1883. 200, 877, 850 172, 412, 550 46, 546,400 111, 690, 900 330, 649, 850 31, 203, 000 161,852,850 1884. P a c i lies r 32,195, 800 344, 341, 000 48, 483, 050 117, 901, 300 312,145. 200 3, 520, 000 . 142, 240, 850 1885. 107,782,100 50, 484, 200 114,143, 500 275, 974, 800 31, 345, 550 307, 320, 350 3,565. 000 1886. 5, 205, 950 67, 743,100 115, 842, 650 191, 966, 700 33,147, 750 224, 8.14, 450 3,175.000 1887 . 69, 670, 300 105, 423, 850 178, 312, 650 63,618,1.50 241,930,800 37, 500 3,181, 000 1888. 42, 409, 900 101, 387, 550 148,121, 450 51,642.100 199,763,550 1889. 4, 324, 000 39, 486, 750 100, 828, 550 145, 228, 300 35, 287, 3.50 180,515, 650 1890 . 4, 913, 000 22, 565; 950 111, 985, 950 142, 508, 900 30,114,150 172, 62J, 050 1891. 7, 957, 000 Continued at 2 per cent. 20, 301, 600 183, 491, 650 21, 825, 350 129, 764, 700 163,190, 050 11, 600, 000 1892 . 18, 334, 050 194, 922, 300 22, 020, 550 142,141, 700 176, 588, 250 1893. 12, 420, 000 $170, 382, 500 1865. 241, 083, 500 1866. 251, 430, 400 1867. 250, 726, 950 1868. 255,190, 350 1869. 247, 335, 350 1870. • 1871 . 220, 497,750 1872. 173,251,450 1873. 160, 923, 500 1874. 154, 370,700 1875. 136,955,100 1876109,313,450 1877. 87, 690, 300 82, 421, 200 1878 . 56, 042.800 1879 . 58, 056,150 1880. 61, 901, 800 1881. Continued at 3^ p e r c e n t . "25,142, 600 1882. N O . 38.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT O F U N I T E D S T A T E S BONDS H E L D , TO SECURE CIRCULATING N O T E S OF NATIONAL BANKS F O R THE YEARS ENDED OCTOBER 31, FROM 1882 to 1893, INCLUSIA^^E, AND E X H I B I T I N G T H E CHANGES AVHICH OCCURRED I N THE S E V E R A L CLASSES OF B O N D S . H n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s h e l d as s e c u r i t y for c i r c u l a t i o n . Year. Numb e r of banks. 1882.. 1883-. .1884-. 1885.. 1886.. 1887.1888.. 1889.. 1890.. 1891... 1892. 18 J3. I per cent 4 per cent bonds. bonds. .$33, 754, 650 $104, 927, 500 2, 522 2,671 2, 727 2,868 3,061 3,151 3,319 3,567 41, 319,700 49, 537,450 49, 547, 250 57, 436, 850 69, 696,100 66,121, 750 41, 066,150 28,116, 700 199, 400 Continued a t 2 p, ct, 21, 648,100 3,788 21, 897, 850 3,796 22,020, 550 106,164, 850 116, 705, 450 116, 391, 650 115, 383,150 115, 731, 400 100, 413, 600 100, 049, 000 105,402, 200 3 per cent, bonds. Pacific 6 per cent bonds. Total. Hnited States bonds held for otii(3r purposes at nearest date. Grand total. 3537, 563,750 $400, 069, 400 $3, 526, 000 $362,505, 650 3,463,000 352,877,300 30, 674, 050 3,469, 000 325, 316, 300 30,419,600 3, 505, 000 308,364, 550 31, 780,100 3, 586, 000 245., 444, 050 32, 431, 400, 3, 256, 000 188,828, 000 34, 671,350 3, 468, 000 170, 003, 350 60,715,050 4, 553, 000 145, 668,150 48,501,200 6, 672,000 140,190, 900 30,684,000 383, 551, 350 355,735.900 340,144, 650 277, 875, 450 223,499, 350 230,718,400 194,169,350 170,874,900 120,858, 850 152, 950, 350 24, 871, 950 177, 822, 500 131,133,150 142,141, 700 ll,-852,000 164, 883, 000 20,164, 250 185,047, 250 12,4.26, 000 176,588,250 17, 576, 950 194,165, 200 * T h r e e a n d one-half p e r c e n t . COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, No, 39.- -STATEMENT OF THE Date. A u g . 31,1.865 . J u n e 30,1866. J u n e 30,1867 . . J u n e 30,1868. J u n e 30,1869 . J u n e 30,1870. d u n e 30, .1871J u n e 30,1872 . J u n e 30,1873. J u n e 30,1874. J u n e 30,1875. J u n e 30,1876 . J u n e 30,1877. J u n e 30,1878. J u n e 30,1879 . J u n e 30,1880. J u n e 30,1881. J u n e 30,1882. SHOAVING THE AMOUNT OF I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G B O N D E D D E B T U N I T E D STATES FROM 1865 to 1893, INCLUSIVE. 6 per cent. $908, 518, 091 I, 008,388, 469 1,421,110,719 1, 841, 521, 800 1,886,341,300 1, 764, 932, 300 1, 613, 897, 300 1, 374,883, 800 1, 281, 238, 650 1,213,624,700 1,100, 865, 550 984, 999, 650 854, 621, 850 738, 619, 000 310, 932, 500 235,780,400 196, 378, 600 Continuecl a t 33f p e r c e n t . "58, 957,150 J u n e 30,1883. June June June J une June June June June 399 30,1884. 30,1885. 30,1886. 30.1887. 30,1888. 30,1889. 30,1890 . 30,1891. J u n e 30,1892. June30,1893 . . Oct. 3 1 , 1 8 9 3 . . 5 per cent. 4^ p e r cent,* 4 p e r cent,t $199, 792,100 198, 528, 435 198, 533, 435 221, 588, 400 221,589,300 221, 589, 300 274, 236, 450 414, 567, 300 414, 567, 300 510,628, 050 607,132, 750 711, 685, 800 I 703, 266, 650 $140, 000, 000 703, 266, 650 240, 000, 000 $98, 850, 000 646, 905, 500 250, 000. 000 679, 878,110 484, 864, 900 250, 000, 000 739, 347, 800 439,841, 350 250, 000, 000 739, 347, 800 -Continuecl a t 3^ p e r cent, 401, 593, 900 250,000,000 739, 349, 350 32, 082, 600 F u n d e d into 3 iier c e n t s , act J u l y 12, > 250, 000, 000 737, 942,200 1882. 304,204, 350 224, 612,150 250, 000, 000 737, 661, 700 194,190, 500 250, 000, 000 737, 719, 850 144, 046, 600 250, 000, 000 737,-759,700 19, 716, 500 250, 000, 000 737, 800, 600 222, 207, 050 714,177, 400 139, 639, 000 676,095,350 109, 015, 750 602,193,500 50, 869, 200 559, 566, 000 Continued at 2 per cent. 25, 364, 500 559,581, 250 25, 364, 500 559, 604,150 25, 364, 500 559, 609, 850 6 per cent.| Total. $1, 258, 000 6, 042, 000 14, 762, 000 29, 089, 000 58, 638, 320 64,457, 320 64, 618, 832 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64,623, 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64,623,512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 $1,109, 568,191 1, 212, 958,904 1, 634, 406,154 2, 092, 199,200 2,166, 568, 920 2, 0.50. 978,920 1, 952; 752, 582 1, 845, 074, 612 1, 760, 429, 462 1, 788, 876, 262 1, 772, 621, 812 1, 761, 308, 962 1, 761, 512,012 1, 845, 359..162 1, 952, 339,622 1,774, 616, 612 1, 690, 191, 262 1, 514,433, 912 64,623, 512 1, 388, 852, 662 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623,512 64, 623. 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64,623,512 64, 623, 512 1, 276, 987, 362 1, 246, 533, 862 1,196,429,812 1,072,140,612 1, 001, 007, 9"62 880, 357,862 775, 832, 762 675, 058, 712 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 64, 623, 512 649,569,262 649, 592,162 649, 597,862 * .Funded loan 1891; a u t h o r i z i n g a c t J u l y 14,1870, a n d J a n u a r y 20,1871; d a t e of m a t u r i t y , 1891, t F i i i i d e d loan 1907; a u t h o r i z i n g a c t J u l y 14,1870, and J a n u a r y 20,-1871; d a t e of m a t u r i t y , 1907. I Pacific r a i l r o a d b o n d s ; a u t h o r i z i n g acit J u l y 1,1862, a n d J u l y 2,1864, d a t e of m a t u r i t y , 1895 to 1899. T h e r e f u n d i n g certiiicates a m o u n t i n g t o $64,690 a r e n o t i n c l u d e d in t h e t a b l e . T h e p u b l i c d e b t r e a c h e d t h e m a x i m u m A u g u s t 31,1865, a n d a m o u n t e d to $2,844,649,626. Tl>e noni n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g obligatfons a m o u n t e d t o $461,616,311, t h e i n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g d e b t b e i n g $2,382',033,315, On October 31,1893, t h e i n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g d e b t a m o u n t e d t o $559,609,850. 400 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 40,—STATEMENT SHOAVING THE M A R K E T P R I C E S OF U N I T E D STATES BONDS B Y .AA^EEKS DURING THE YEAR E N D E D OCTOBER 31, P R E P A R E D BY THE ACTUARY OF THE T R E A S U R Y . ! , 2 per cent. 4 per cent. AVeek ended— Opening. I Highest. N o v e m b e r 4,1892 . .November 11,1892 N o v e m b e r 18,1892 N o v e m b e r 25,1892 D e c e m b e r 2,1892.. D e c e m b e r 9,1892.. D e c e m b e r 16,1892. D e c e m b e r 23,1892. D e c e m b e r 30,1892. J a n u a r y 6,1893 . . . J a n u a r y 13,1893 . . J a n u a r y 20,1893 . . J a n u a r y 27,1893 . . F e b r u a r y 3,1893 . . F e b r u a r y 10,1893 . F e b r u a r y 17,18.}3 . F e b r u a r y 24,1893 . M a r c h 3,1893 M a r c h 10,1893 . . . . March 17,1893.... M a r c h 24,1893 . . . . M a r c h 31,1893 . . . . A p r i l 7,1893 A p r i l 14,1893 . . . . . A p r i l 21,1893. A p r i l 28,1893 .May 5,1893 M a y 12,1893 M a y 19,1893 M a y 26,1893 J u n e 2, 1893 J u n e 9, 1893 J u n e 16, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . June 23,1893...... J u n e 30, 1.893 J u l y 7,18^3 J u l y 14,1893 J u l y 21,1893 J u l y 28.1893 A u g u s t 4,1893 . . . A u g u s t 11,1893 . . . A u g u s t 18,1893 - . . A u g u s t 25,1893 . . . S e p t e m b e r 1,1893 S e p t e m b e r 8,1893 S e p t e m b e r 15,1893 S e p t e m b e r 22,1893 S e p t e m b e r 29,1893 October 6, 1 8 9 3 . . . October 13, 1 8 9 3 . . . October 20, 1 8 9 3 . . . October 27, 1 8 9 3 . . . lOOi 100 lOOi lOOi 1.00^ 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 99i 99^ 99^ 99^ 99^ 99| lOOi lOOJ lOOilOOi lOOi 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 994 99| 99^ 99^ 99^ , 99| Lowest, 100 100 lOOJ 100^ 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 lOO lOO 9^1 99^ •99X 99A 99| 99A 99i. m 99" 99^ 99" 99 99 99' 97 97 96 95 95 95 97 98 99^i 98" 98 98 98 98 99 99 99 99 96 98 97i 97 97 96 95 95^ 97 98 98 99h 98" 98 98 98 99 99 99 99 99 98^ 98" 97 96 96 96 97 96 95 95 95 95 97 98 98 98 97 97 (Dp en i n g , I H i g h e s t . Lowest, 1143-115 il4i-115 il4i-115 114*-115i il4|-115 113 - 1 1 3 | i l 3 -113^ 113 -113i 1121-113^ 113 -114 113^-114^ 113^-114 113^114^ 113|-114^ 1131-1144 112J;-113 112^-113 1124-1131 1114-112i 1114-112 ilU-1124 l!l2"-112f l l 3 -113a 113 - 1 1 3 | 113 -113§ 1121-113^ 1144-1141; 114^-115 I 1144-114| 1144-1141 113 -1133 ; 113 -1134! 113 -1134^ 1124-113^ ; 1124-113i : 113 -114 j 113i-113§ I 113i-114 j 1134-114i ' 113 -1144 ! 1123-113^ 112A-113 112 -113 1114-112i 1114-1121 1114-112 1114-1124 112 -I12.| 113 -1133 113 -113J I12i-113i • 1123-113^ 112^-1131 II2I-II3 1124-113^ 1123-1134^ 1114-1124 1104-1114 109 -110 109 -109| 109 -110 108i-109-| llO'-lll 1104-1114 IO84-IO94 108 -109 109 -110 n o -1114 111 -112 I no -iiu • 112f-n3i II24-II3I 1124-1131 1121-1134 112f-1134 lllJ-ri2A 1104-1114 109 -110 109 -110 1081-1091 l i o -111 111 -112 liOi-1114 I084-109J 109 -110" l i o -1114 1114-1124 111-112! 1104-1114 1104-1114 110 -111 110 - 111 110 -111 1104-1114 1101-1114 111 - I l l f 1141-115 1141-1154 1144-115J 1144-115i 114|-115i 113 -113J 1134-113f 113 -1134 113^-114 113^-1144 I13£-1144 1134-114i 1131-114* 1131-1144 1133-1144 112Jf-113^ 112i-113A 112^-113illU-112i 1114-1124 112 -1123 113 -113f 113 -113i 113 -113^ 113 -113i113 -I134 112J-1134 112^-113^ 112|-113* 113 - 1 1 3 | 112|-113i llli-112;^ 1104-1114 lOCi-110 109 -110 liO -111 111 -112 111 -112 ,1104-1114 109 -110 110 -1114 1114-1124 112 -113 111 -112i 1104-1114 1104-1114 110 -111 110 -111 110 -1114 111 -112 111^-112 111 -Illi no -HU • n o -111" n o -111 . n o -111 n o -111 iioi-1114 110I-1114 i 111 - i i i f • 401 GOMPTROLLER OB' THE CURRENCY, No. 41.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE INVESTMENT V A L U E OF U N I T E D STATES 4^ 4 PER CENT B O N D S F R O M 1885 T O 1893, INCLUSIVE, FOR EACH QUARTERLY 44 p e r c e n t b o n d s . 1885: January . April.... July October.. 1886: January . April July October.. 1887: January . April July..... October.- P e r cent. 2.655 2.488 2.365 2.250 4 per cent bonds. R a t e of i 11A v e r a g e t e r e s t realp r i c e flat. ized b y investors. P e r cent. 121.9086 121. 8028 122,6462 123,4004 P e r cent.2.726 2. 721 • 2.668 2.619 112.7000 112. 4759 111. 8156 111.9855 2.208 2.150 2.149 2.003 123, 4325 126. 2980 126,4975 128, 6659 2,607 2,444 2.420 2.289 110.2775 110.1947 109.1475 108,5553 2.290 2, 019 2.340 2. 339 127,8325 129.2451 127. 8425 125. 7885 2.320 2. 227 2. 284 2.390 108.2375 107.1025 107. 5175 108. 4213 2.289 2.478 2.195 L693 126.1275 124.6400 127.4825 128.1204 2.341 2.449 2.230 2.178 108. 9255 108.1848 107.0048 105,8241 1,254 L240 1;421 L645 1.27. 2837 129.1902 128. 3894 127,1944 2,208 2.080 2.109 2.160 104. 7885 103.7500 103. 3825 104,1296 1,856 2,151 1. 966: 0.409 125, 6178 122.1175 122. 3200 123.5602 2. 236 2.435 2.407 2,309 103,1106 101. 7596 100.3846 January. April July October.. 1889: January . April July October.. 1890: January . April July October.. 1891: January. April July....Oct'ober.. 1892: January . April July October.. 1893: January. April.;.. July — . October.. F l 93- Average p r i c e flat. P e r cent. 112.o7788 112.4350 112,7525 112,9421 Date. R a t e of int e r e s t realized b y investors. AND PERIOD. 0, 424 1,363 5.971 120. 9279 122. 0264 117,3317 116.7546 2,463 2.372 • 2.676 . 2.701 116. 6719 116.1575 116.4557 115. 0978 2. 693 2. 715 2. 677 2.766 .2 c e n t s a t p a r . 113.8250 113. 3646 110. 5450 111.2356 -26 •'' 2. 849 .2.877 3.079 3.011 402 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 42.—TABLE BY STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND R E S E R V E : C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G THE NUMBER OF BANKS I?^ EACH, CAPITAL,, BONDS ACTUALLY HELD ON OCTOBER 3, 1893, M I N I M U M AMOUNT OF BONDS R E Q U I R E D B Y LAAV, AND T H E E X C E S S OF BONDS ON OCTOBER 3,1893, AND S E P T E M B E R 30, 1892. I Hnited States bonds.! S t a t e s , T e r r i t o r i e s , a n d No. of banks. reserve cities. 83 51 48 214 55 59 84 Capital. H e l d October 3,1893. Minimum requirecl. E x c e s s of b o n d s . O c t o b e r 3, 1893, September 30, 1892. $11, 220,600 6,130. 000 6,985,000 46,117, 500 53, 350,000 20. 277, 050 22, 999, 370 $4, 246, 900 3,689,OOO 3,445,0(0 19,977,100 10, 565. 000 7, 721; 2.50 7, 845, 500 $2,130,000 1, 507, 500 1, 458, 7.50 8, 381, 875 2, 750, boo 2, 437, 500 3,412, poo $2,116.900 2,181, 500 1,98(),250 11, 595, 225 7,815,000 5,283,750 4,433,500 $1,751, 400 1, 369, 875 1, 572, 500 8, 045, 275 2, 860, 000 3, 804, 750 2, 770, 925 167, 079, 520 57, 489,750 22, 077, 625 35, 412,125 22,174,725 33, 674, 360 51, 250, 000 1, 550, 000 1, 352, 000 14, 608, 350 30, .103. 960 22,765, 000 -11, 640, 000 17,180, 700 18,148. 500 600. 000 642,000 5, 237, 250 15, 258, 500 6, 707, 500 3, 226, 500 Division No. 2 . 175, 943, 670 67,000,950 Delaware Maryland Baltimore D i s t r i c t of Columbia. AViishiiigton Virginia A^^est V i r g i n i a 2,133, 985 3, 724, 320 13,243, 260 252, GOO 2, 575, 000 4, 796, 300 2, 961, 000 Maine NCAV H a m p s h i r e A'^ermont Massachusetts Boston Rhode Island Connecticut ... Division No. 1 , NewYork . NewYork City-. Albany Brooklyn New Jersey Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pittsburg 274 49 6 5 99 326 41 29 Division No. 3 . 8, 368,650 867, 600 474, 750 1, 005, 000 367,500 1, 083, 500 338, 750 252, 500 900, 000 5,180, 600 250, 000 3, 405, 500 555,000 1, 364, 000 644,1000 399,1500 754,1000 325,j000 717,;250 263,1750 202,1500 450,1000 5, 011,1544 2.50,i000 2, 259,1100 500,1000 1, 331,1250 66, 633, 075 16, 044, 700 13,107,1894 218 13 11 115 191 2.1. 92 . 8 76 27,495,100 9,100, 000 9, 050, 000 13,777,000 17, 295, 450 20, 900, 000 10, 234, 000 4, 400, 000 7, 019, 319 2, 300, 000 10,078, 750 4,175, 000 1,465,000 5, 072, 050 5, 646. 000 1, 200, 000 3, 693,000 1,450,0001 1,875, 250 450, 000 121, 570, 869 35,105, 050 165 4 65 4 •7 57 9 8 4 136 121 9 4 . 14, 000, 000 700, 000 6, 080, 070 2, 800, 000 ^ 5,450,000 4, 6.15, 000 10, 700, 000 5,550,000 2,000,000 11,647,100 7, 793,170 4,150, 000. 1. 000, 000 7y, 485. 340 12, 477| 584 Division No. 4 . Ohio Cincinnati Cleveland Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan Deiroit AVisconsin , Milwaukee •.. Division No. 5 . Iowa Des Moines.. Minnesota St.Paul Minneapolis Missouri St, L o u i s K a n s a s City St. J o s e p h Kansas Nebraska Oniaha Lincoln • Division No. 6 . 41,436, 633 19, 737, 406 284. 800 671, 000 200, 000 200, 000 75, 000 433, 7.50 92, 588 4,847,155 2, 676, 000 1, .748, OOC 3, 766, 000 1, 300, 000 3,594,000 1, 055,000 810, 000 3,125, 000 23, 596,175 1,100, 000 10, 061,400 4,401, 500 9,400, 000 292. 000 1, 377.-(;63 4,138, 708 2,150. 000 505, 000 471, 000 792. 345 920, 000 200, 000 305,400 609, 000 223,750 25,564, 317 29, 685,865 24 14 27 17 28 12 11 9 222 9 71 10 52 N o r t h Carolina South Carolina Gcor£:ia Florida Alabama Mississippi Loui-siana N e w Orleans T e x a s .°. : Arkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee 9, 699, 46(7 15, 698, 500 300, 000 392, 000 2, 275,163 6, 600, 010 ,4, 670, 000 1, 801, 500 6. 965, 035 4, 309, 000 1, 957,138 223,600 75,250 251,000 42, 500 366, 250 75,000 50, o;io ,450, 000 169, 056 1,146,400 55, 000 32,750 137, 705 75,500 151,000 42,500 366, 000 02, 500 . 50,000 450, 000 70, 476 10,000 1,164, 275 27,8 2, 936, 806 j 2, 607, 842 5,932,1775 650,! 000 550,1000 3, 081,'750 4, 230,! 11.3 1,050; 000 2,171!000 400^000 1, 667,1330 250;000 4, 095, 975 3,525, 000 915,000 1, 990, 300 1,415,887 150, 000 1,522,000 1, 050. 000 207, 920 200, 000 2, 602,707 2,117, 000 175,000 1, 246, 800 964, 250 150,000 163,250 100,000 73,587 200, 000 20, 032,: 968 15, 072, 082 7, 792, 594 3,137, 150, 1,2761 200. 350. 1,141. 450: . 4oo: 200^ 000 2, 599i 275 1, 948| 292 4.50(000 175; 000 385. 000 25,000 79, 533 50, 000 281, 500. 54, 050 47,800 50, 000 282, 225 94, 208 330,000 25, 000 125,000 169, 725 71, 725 280, 000 1, 350, 016 1,147, 588 93, 838 50,000 403 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 42.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND l^ESERAas C I T I E S EXHIBITING; T H E N U M B E R O F BANKS I N EACH, CAPITAL, ETC.—Continued. Hnited States bonds. S t a t e s . T e r r i t o r i e s , a n d No. of les'erve cities. banks. Colorado'. N evada . 51 2 33 2 39 5 $8, 775, 000 282, 000 6, 625, 000 2,500,000 3,795, 000 400, 000 132 21,377, 000 ........ San Francisco Oregon Arizona Division No. 7 North Dakota South Dakota 32 39 13 22 10 14 57 13 6 6 New Mexico Ut;ih Oklahomal , I n d i a n ^L'erritory DivisionNo. 8 Hnited States Capital. 2,215,000 2, 510, 000. • 825,000 2, 775, 000 750,000 2, 800, 000 6,020, 000 I, 210, 000 300, 000 360,000. H e l d October 3,1893, Minimum required.' $1, 642,750 $1,318,750 70,500 70, 500 1, 306, 250 1,068,750 100,000 . • 100.000 776, 050 773, 750 100,500 100,000 3,996, 050 569, 000 692,250 208, 250 575, 600 . 265,000 475, 000 1,380, 500 302, 500 75, 000 90, 000 • E x c e s s of b o n d s . October 3, 1893. September' 30,1892, $324,000 $320,500 237, 500 300, 000 2,300 500 2, 300 500 3,431,750 564,300 623,300 553, 750 627, 500 206, 250 - 568, 750 187, 500 462,500 1,380,000 302, 50075,000 90,000 15,250 64, 750 15 250 2, 250 6 550 8,350 80,000 12, 500 39,150 6, 850 77, 500 12, 500 500 - 3,750 2 700 212 19,765,000 4, 631,100 4,453, 750 177, 3.50 170,500 3,781 678, 540, 339 206,463,850 105,993,043 100,470, 807 56 2]1, 093 404 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 43.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND R E S E R V E C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N EACH, W I T H CAPITAL O F $ 1 5 0 | 0 0 0 AND UNDER, F O R THE YEARS 1892 AND 1893, AND T H E I N C R E A S E OR D E C R E A S E I N BANKS AND CAPITAL DURING T H E I N T E R A ^ A L . States, Territories, and r e s e r v e cities. S e p t e m b e r 30,1892. No, Capital. O c t o b e r 3,1893. No. Capital. 23 34 2, 550, 000 3, 648, 000 32,131, 500 308 31, 111, 100 213 18, 994, 660 222 19, 524, 960 68 240 1 1 5, 768, 350 20, 627, 370 • 150,000 100,000 69 263 1 1 5,848,350 22, 033, 960 150, 000 • 100,000 527 45, 640, 380 556 47, 657, 270 33 14 43 1, 020, 800 ,3, 072, 620 600 000 000 500 •... Capital. $130, 600 23 14 • 1,020,800 40 2, 910, 000 N e w York City 2, .550, 000 3,648,300 310 Division N o . 1 68 43 37 103 23 34 Boston Rhode Island $5, 390, 000 4,572,500 3, 71.0, 000 12, 260, 700 $5, 520, 4, 430, 3, 635, 11, 327, No, Capital. 66 46 38 103 Maine Decrease, 1 Increase, No. \2 3 1 $.1.42, 500 75,000 933,200 4 ; 1,150, 800 .1. . 1 300 • i 2 130, 600 9 530,300 ..... 1 Bi'ookl v n Philadelphia PittsburoDivision N o . 2 . 1 80, 000 1,406,590 1 2, 016, 890 162, 620 = ! • r 1 27 24 Division N o . 3 N o r t h Carolina S o u t h Carolina Geor^'ia Florida . . Mississinni NCAV O r l e a n s Texas Arkansas Kentuckv 100,000 2,141, 000 1, 994, 650 1 27 26 2,141,000 2,155, 000 2 106 AV^ashin oton Yir<Tinia West Virginia 8,166, 450 111 8, 489,420 5 18 11 23 18 22 13 10 1, 525,180 973. 000 1, 941, 000 1, 350, OOC, 1, 744, 000 1,165, 000 610,000 19 11 20 17 22 12 10 1,576,000 998, 000 1, 616, 000 1, 300, 000 I) 669, 000 1, 055, 000 610,000 194 ioo, boo 49 15,105, 495 600,000 4, 652, 900 197 7 49 1.5,046,175 600,000 4, 636, 400 42 3, 204,455 40 . 160, 350 322, 970 50, 820 25, 000 ....'!. 3 1 1 279 455 7 i 325, 000 50 000 75 000 n o 000 2 ! 855,955 : 2, 925, 000 59,320 31 16, 500 1 Tennessee 407 Division No. 5 Iowa Des Moines Minnesota St. P a u l Minneapolis Missouri.. -. St, L o u i s Kansas City St, J o s e p h Kansas Nebraska Omaha Lincoln 32, 871, 030 404 32,031,575 . 171 14, 563,170 171 14, 531,100 83 168 7, 297, 000 12, 671, 000 94 171 8,127, 000 12, 920, 450 85 6, 919, 000 83 6, 884, 000 67 5, 042, 650 69 5, 269, 319 2 226, 669 574 46,492, 820 588 47, 731, 869 10 1, 305, 669 147 2 52 DivisioTf No,,4 Ohio Cincinnati Cleveland Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit Wisconsin Milwaukee . . . . .. 10,120, 000 153 200, 000 2 3, 293, 850 . -58 10,150, 000 200,000 3, 705, 070 6 30, 000 32, 070 ii " 3 830,000 249,000 2 6 ; : Division No. 6 135; 140 •4, 35,000 2 67, 070 411,220 [ 53 3, 740, 000 63 3, 765, 000 1 1 I 134 121 100, 000 100,000 9, 492,100 7,718,100 1 129 120 100, 000 8, 997,100 7, 593,1.70 i I 100,000 1 100, 000 512 34,864,050 517 34, 610, 340 25,000 1 1 •12 1 1.00, 000 5 495 000 124 930 • 7 719,.930 • 466,220 405 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 43.—TABLE, BA^ STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND RESERAO]: C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N EACH, W I T H CAPITAL OF $150,000 AND UNDER, ETC.—Con- tinued. states. Territories, and reserve cities. September30,1892. No. No. No, Capital, 36 4 2. 245, 000 300, 000 34 " 2,095,000 5 400, 000 1 101 7, 217, 000 99 7,127, 000 1 100,000 31 39 11 26 10 8 54 11 4 6 2, 015, 000 2, 410, 000 700,000. 1,990,000 . 740, 000 650, 000 3, 825, 400 810, 000 185,000 349, 200 31 38 13 18 10 8 45 11 6 6 2, 015, 000 2, 310. 000 825; 000 1, 475, 000 7.50. 000 650, 000 3,120,000 810, 000 300,000 360, 000 2 186 12, 615, 000 4 260, 800 77 4,738, 289 Capital, 125, U O O 2,737 221,057,830 2,769 221,373, 574 No, $100,000 Division No. 7 . . . . . . . N e w Mexico Htah AVash in'J^ton . Oklahoma Indian Territory 200 Division No. 8 13,674,600 .$2, 475, 000 82, 000 2, 075, 000 Decrease. $2, 515,000 82, 000 2, 075, 000 North Dakota South Dakota Idaho 37 1 22 Capital. Increase. 38 1 22 Col orado ... ..... Nevada ... Cal ifornia San E r a n c i s c o Ore'^on Ai'izona H n i t e d S t a t e s . - -• Capital. O c t o b e r 3,1893. 1 $407000 2 150,000 3 190, 000 • 1 . 100,000 8 515 000 9 705, 400 10,000 2 115, 000 10; 800 18 • 1,320,400 41 4,304,155 406 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 44.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND RESERA'-E C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G THE N U M B E R O F BANKS I N EACH, AVITH CAPITAL E X C E E D I N G $150,000, F O R T H E YEARS 1892 AND 1893, AND THE INCREASE OR DECREASE IN B A N K S AND CAPITAL DURING THE I N T E R V A L . \ S e p t e m b e r 30,1892, States, Territories, and reserve cities. No, 15 8 11 N e w Hampsliire Yermont Massachusetts Boston no Connecticut Division N o . 1 ; Pennsvlvania Philadelphia Pittsburg Division No. 2 No. $5, 700,-000 1, 700, 000 3,450, O O O 33. 870, 000 53,100, 000 17,727,050 19, 351, 070 15 8 11 1.11 55 36 50 14, 349,400 49, 650, 000 1, 550, 000 1, 352, 000 8, 760, 000 17.115, 020 22; 315. 000 10,800,000 . 52 49 6 5 30 63 40 28 55 36 50 285 134, 898,120 53 48 6 5 30 63 40 25 N e w Y o r k City Albany Brooklyn Capital. October 3,1893. 270 125, 891,420 Capital, Increase. No. $5, 700, 000 1, 700, 000 3,350,000 34, 790, 000 53, 350, 000 17, 727, 050 19, 351, 370 1 286 135, 968, 420 , Capital. 1 $100, 000 i $920,000 I 250; 000 : 4 300 1,170, 800 DivisionNo, 3 54 21,056,445 54 21,196, 445 5 3 9 1,100, 000 650, 000 2, 600, 000 5 8 7 1,100, 000 750,000 2,150,000 7 2,175,000 6 j1, 600,000 45 0''^0 ' 300,000 1 740,000 ;2, 640, 000 1 10 29 3 23 10 13 200, 000 3, 625,000 11, 210, 000 1, 000, 000 5, 825, 000 4, 901, 500 6, 975, 000 1 9 25 2 22 10 12 266, 606 3,125, 000 8, 550, 000 500,000 5, 425. 000 4, 401, 500 6, 475, 000 113 40,261,500 102 34, 601, 500 45 12, 326,700 9,100, 000 13 8, 050, 000 10 6,150,000 23 4, 375,000 20 23 22, 900, 000 3, 715, 000 11 8 . 4.400,000 1; 610. 000 7 . 8.50; 000 3 47 13 11 21 20 21 9 8 7 5 12, 964, 000 9,100, 000 9, 050,000 5, 650, 000 4,375,000 20, 900. 000 3,350,000 4,400, 000 1, 750, 000 2. 300.000 163 ' 73,476, 700 162 73,839, 000 5 10 2 7 5 7 4 9 10 3 . 8 I 9 5 3, 700, 000 500, 000 2,375,000 4, 800, 000 4, 931, 000 850, 000 10, 700, 000 6, 800, 000 1, 900, 000 2, 950, 000 200,000 4,150, 000 1, 350, 000 12 3, 85(), 000 2 500,000 7 2,375,000 4 2, 800, 000 5,450,000 7 850, 000 4" 9 10, 700, 000 5, 550, 000 8 3 1, 900, 000 7 2, 650, 000 1 ' 200,000 9 4,150, 000 3 900, 000 2 80 45, 206, 000 76 2 " Division No. 5 I o wa Des Moines Minnesota St.Paul : Minneapolis Missouri St.Louis Kansas City St, J o s e p h . . . . . . . . . Kansas Nebraska Omaha Lincoln. ... .... Division No, 6 41,875,000 :].:::;::... 1 145,020 450, 000 250,000 4 1 1 1,925, 000 Ohio Cincinnati Cleveland Indiana Illinois. .: Chicago Michigan Detroit AV^isconsin Milwaukee 100 000 1 1,113,185 651, 700 13, 243, 260 ,252,000 2,475, 000 2, 655, 300 806, 000 Division No. 4 100, 000 1 1 4 3 22 1 11 9 4 . ' 2 Baltimore D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a AVashington Yirginia AVest V i r g i n i a . . . . 1,113,185 651,700 13,243,260 252 000 2, 475,000 2, 515,300 806, 000 N o r t h Carolina S o u t h Carolina Georgia Elorida Alabama !Mississippi Louisiana N e w Orleans Texas A.rkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee Capital. 1 4 3 22 1 11 9 4 Delaware No. .1 14,149, 400 51, 250, 000 1 1, 550. 000 1, 352, 000 8, 760, 000 17, 070. 000 22, 615, 000 11, 540, 000 " " 3 " 273 128, 286, 400 Decrease. 500, 000 2,660,000 500,000 400, 000 500, 000 500,000 11 5, 760, 000 • i 1 140,000 j i 14.0,000 1 , 1 100,000 1 1 ' ...... 1 100, 000 • 2 i 637,300 1 L.OOO, 000 2 2 2 ...... 12, 500, 000 000, 000 ' 365,000 6 2, 865, 000 1 2,000, 000 ' 140. 000 1,450, 000 3,227, 300 I 150, 000 - 1 1 5i9, 606 ""•1 ; 2 "1 300. 000 1 1 2 450 000 1669,000 i 6 2, 750, 000 407 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, ' No. 44.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND R E S E R V E C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G T H E N U M B E R O F BANKS I N EACH, AVITH CAPITAL E X C E E D I N G $150,000, ETC.-^Con- tiniied. > s t a t e s , T e r r i t o r i e s , a n d reserve cities. Septeinber 30,1892. No. Capital, O c t o b e r 3,1893. No. Capital, Decrease, Increase, No, Capital, No. Capital, 15 1 1.2 2 5 Hnited States ... 33 14, 250, 000 2 450,000 200,000 1 1 200,000 200,000 1 250,000 8 1 6 16 2 . 14, .550, 000 2,750, 000 1.75, 000 2,150, 000 4, 050. 000 400; 000 4 1, 300, 000 4 -1 1, 450, 000 1.75, 000 6 12 2 2,150, 000 2,900,000 400,000 4 1,150,000 36 N e w Mexico - **. Htah . . . . •.. A'Vashin o^ton AVyoming 14 2 1 Division No. 7 . . . . . . . N o r t h D a k o t a . . . ^ i. ^ $6, 550,000 200, 000 3, 600, 000 2, .500, 000 1, 700, 000 35 Califoinia San E r a n c i s c o 10,175,000 .26^ 7,150, 000 5 $6, 300. 20 J, 3, 550, 2, 500, 1, 700, • ... .. . ' $250,000 1 . 1, 036 465, 515,185 1, 012 457,166,765 1 000 OOO. 000 000 000. 50, 000 ' 300,000 10 12 3 0>5 OOl) $7, 946, 600 1 36 14,945,020 408 REPORT ON T H E No. 45. FINANCES. -COMPARATIA^E STATEMENT OF THE R E S O U R C E S ! AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF NATIONAL BANKS FROM 1864 TO 1893, INCLUSIA^E. THE Oct. 3, 1864, Oct: 1, 1866. Oct. 7, 1867. Oct; 5, 1868, Oct. 9, 1869, Oct. 8, 1870, Oct, 2, 1871, 508 banks. • Oct, 2, 1865. 1,513 banks. 1,644 banks. 1,642 banks. 1, 643 banks. 1 j 1,617 banks. 1, 648 banks. 1, 767 banlis. RESOURCES. Millions. Millions. $487, 2 4593. 2 B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n 427,7 O t h e r H n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s . . I 108.1 S t o c k s b o n d s etc . .... 107.3 34.0 2,2 14,7 Real estate C 18.1 Specie I 44.8 \ 190,0 Leo"al-tender n o t e s ...... 16.2 ^ 4.7 National-bank notes 72.3 Cl earin o"-!! ouse e x c h a n ^es Millions. Millions. Millihns. Millions. Millions. Millions. $715.9. $603.3 $609,7 $657. 7 $682, 9 $831. 6 340, 9 338. 6 339,5 364,5 C 331.8 340.5 37.7 < 95.0 80.3 74.1 44.6 . 45.8 23,6 ( 15.9 2L5 20,7 22,2 24.5 122. 9 109,4 143. 2 103,6 110,1 100, 8. 27.5 17.1 20.6 25.2 30,1 22.7 9.2 18.5 12.8 1.3.1 13. 2 23.0 107.0 202.8 1,57. 4 122.7 156.1 129.6 .17.4 12.5 14.3 11.8 10.8 n.8 103.7 143.2 79.1 115. 2 • 108.8 134.6 1 1 10.1 26.3 7.9 8.6 • 9.6 9.8 22.9 41. 2 1, 497.2 1, .510. 7 1, 730, 6 426.4 86.2 40.7 296.0 523, 0 118.9 6,0 430. 4 94.1 38.6 293. 9 512.8 130,0 10.9 458, 3 lOLl 42.0 31.7,4 631. 4 171, 9 8,5 297.1 1,359.8 1, 527, 0 1, 499..5 86.8 2.0 0.0 45.2 122. 2 34.9 393.2 38.7 32.4 171.3 549.1 174.2 .9 415.5 53.3 32.6 290.0 598.0 137,5 .1 420.1 66.7 33.8 297.9 568,2 112.8 297.1 1, 359. 8 I, 527, 0 1,499. 5 1, 559 6 1,497, 2 1,510.7 1, 730. 6 Oct. 3, 1872. Sept, 12, 1873. Oct, 2, 1874, Oct. 1,. 1875. Oct, 1876 ^, Oct, 1, 1877, Oct. 1, 18-78. Oct. 2, 1879. 1,919 banks. Total 1,976 banks. 2,004 banks. 2, 087 • 2,089 b a n k s . banljs. 2,080 banks. 2, 053 banks. 2,048 banks. 1, 559, 6 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ..... U n d i v i d e d profits Circulation outstanding ... D u e to depositors D u e to banks 420. 6 78.0 36.1 298.7 603.1 123, 1 ! .0 i Total RESOURCES. Loans B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n OtherUnited States bonds. Stocks, bonds, etc D u e from b a n k s Real estate ... - ..... Specie <........ LcTal-tender n o t e s National-bank notes Clearing-house exchanges . H n i t e d "'States certificates •of d e p o s i t . D u e from H n i t e d S t a t e s . Treasurer, Other resources Total. Bullions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. $834. 0 $954. 4 $891. 9 $944.2 $984.7 $878. 5 $93l!. 3 $877.2 347,6 357.3 383, 3 370,3 336.-8 288. 3 337 2 382.0 94,7 71.2 28,0 45.0 28.1 47 8 23.6 27.6 36,9 34.5 27, 8 34 4 •39,7 33.5 23.7 23.5 138. 9 167. 3 134. 8 129,9 144.7 14.6 9 149.5 128.2 46,7 45,2 38.1. 43 1 47.8 42.4 34,7 32.3 30,7 22,7 21 4 42. 2 21.2 8.1 1.9,9 10.2 64.4 66.9 69,2 84 2 80.0 •76. 5 102.1 92.4 16.9 15.6 16.7 18.5 18. 5 / 15 9 1.5.8 16.1 82.4 74,5 113,0 109.7 87,9 100 0 100.3 125. 0 32,7 3314 26. 8 29 2 42.8 20.6 •48,8 6,7 20.3 19.6 16 7 16.0 16,5 17.0 24.9 22.1 25. 2 17.3 18.3 19.1 19 i 28. 7 1,755.8 1, 830. 6 1, 877. 2 1, 882. 2 1, 827J 2 1, 741.1 479, 6 110.3 46.6 335.1 628.9 143.8 11,5 491,0 120. 3 54.5 340.3 640.0 173.0 1L5 493. 8 129. 0 .51.5 334.2 683.8 • 175.8 9.1 504.8 1.34, 4 53,0 - 319,1 679.4 1V9. 7 n.8 499 8 132.! 2 46.14 292 2 666 2 179 8 10 6 479.5 122. 8 44.5 291.9 630,4 16L6 10.4 466.2 116. 9 40,9 30L9 668,4 165,1 7,9 454,1 114. 8 40,3 313,8 736.9 201.2 6.7 1, 755, 8 1,830.6 1, 877, 2 1, 882. 2 1, 827,12 1,741.1 1, 767.3 1,868.8 1 1, 767. 3 1, 868. 8 LIABILITIES. Capital stock .'. Surplus fund U n d i v i d e d iirofits Circulation outstandiug . . . D u e to depositors D u e to banks ... " O t h e r liabilities Total 1 1 409 COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 45.- - C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT OF T H E RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OP NATIONAL BANKS FROM 1864 TO 1893, INCLUSIVE—Continued. Oct. 1, 1880, Oct. 1, . 1881. Oct. 3, 1882. Oct. 2, 1883, 2,090 banks. 2,132 banks. 2,269 banks. 2,501 banks. S e p t , 30. Oct. 1, 1884. 1885. 2, 664 banks. 2,714 banks. Oct, 7, 1886. 2, 852 . banks. RESOURCES. Loa,ns Bonds for c i r c u l a t i o n . Other Hnited States bonds Stocks, bonds, etc D u e from b a n k s Real estate Specie Legal-tender notes National-bank notes Clearing-house exchanges H n i t e d S t a t e s certificates of d e p o s i t D u e from. H n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r Other resources \Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. $1, 041. 0 $1,173. 8 $1,243.2 |$1,309.2 $1. 245, 3 $1,306.1 $1,4.51. 0 357. 8 357.6 307. 7 363.3 ' 327, 4 351.4 2.58. 5 43.6 31.8 I 56.5 37.4 30,4 30.7 32.4 48.9 77.5 61.9 66,2 7L1 71.4 81. 8 213,5 235.3 230,8 198.9 208.9 194,2 241.4 48.0 47,3 46.5 48.3 49,9 51:3 54.1 109,3 114.3 102,9 128. 6 107.8 174. 9 156.4 56,6 53.2 63,2 70.7 77,0 69,7 62.8 18.2 17.7 20.7 22,7 23.3 23.1 22,7 121,1 189.2 96,4 66.3 84.9 208.4 95,5 7.7 10.0 -14.2 18. S 6.7 8.7 5,9 17,1 16,6 14.9 17,5 17.2 17,7 14,0 23.0 28,9 36,9 26.2 28.9 33,8 37,4 2,105.8 2, 368. 4 2, 399. 8 2,^72. 7 457.6 120, 5 46.1 317,"3 887. 9 267. 9 8.5 Total 463,8 128,1 56.4 320.2 , 083.1 294. 9 1L9 483.1 132.0 61,2 315, 0 , 134.9 259.9 1.3,7 509.7 142.0 6L6 310,5 1, 063, 6 270,4 14.9 2, 399, 8 2,432,9 2,513,9 524,3 147,0 63,2 289. 8 993. 0 246.4 15.8 527,5 146,6 59,3 269.0 1,116.7 299.7 14.1 548,5 157. 3 66,5 228.8 ., 189. 5 308.6 14,9 2,372.7- 2, 279.5 2,432, 9 Sept. 25. Sept, 30. 1891, 1892. LIABILITIES. Ca])ital s t o c k Surplus fund : H n d i v i d e d profits Circulation outstanding D u e t o d e p o s i t o r s '. Due to banks Other liabilities Total...'. 2,105.8 , Oct. 5, 1887. Oct. 4, Sept, 30, 1889. Oct. 2, 1890, 3,049 banks. 3,120 banks. 3,290 banks. 3,540 banks. 3,677 banks. 3, 773 banks. 2, 513.9 Oct. 3, 1893. 3,781 banks. RESOURCES, Loans B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n Other Hnited States bonds Stocks, bonds, etc '.. D u e from b a n k s Real estate Specie Legal-tender notes National-bank notes Clearing-house exchanges H n i t e d S t a t e s certificates of d e p o s i t D u e from U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r . . Other resources Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. ., 587. 5 $1,628.1 |$1, 817. 3 $1,986,1 $2,005.5 171,0 ., 843,6 177.6 146.5 140.0 150. 0 189.1 163,3 206.4 63.6 48,5 30.7 24.9 34.7 20.2 17.6 96.3 109, 3 115.5 125,2 88,8 154.5 148, 6 282.5 335, 4 336.2 256.3 338,7 409.5 277. 5 6L1 69.4 76.8 58,0 83,3 87.9 89.2 181.3 164,3 165,1 195.9 183,5 209.1 224. 7 82.0 73.7 86,8 80.6 104.3 97.6 114.7 2L3 2L9 20,9 18.5 19.6 20,0 22.4 74.2 136.8 105,5 88,8 •106.8 122,0 106.2 12,3 12.9 14,0 6,2 6.2 7.0 15.7 9.0 • 7.4 8.2 9,3 6.9 10.2 8.0 42.1 43,0 40,8 41.3 41.4 42.8 38.7 2, 620. 2 Total 2, 731.4 578.5 173,9 71,5 167.3 , 274,7 329.6 24,7 588.4 183.1 70.3 155. 4 1, 350,7 358.1 25.4 2, 620.2 2,731.4 3,141. 5 3,213.1 3, 510.1 3,109, 5 612. 6 197,4 84.9 128. 5 , 522, 0 425,3 27.6 650.4 213.6 .97.0 123.0 , 594. 2 426.4 36.9 677.4 227. 6 103.3 131. 3 ,608.0 430.6 34.3 686,6 238.9 101.6 143. 4 ., 779. 3 530.7 29,6 678.5 246.8 103.5 183.0 1, 465,4 349,3 83,0 2,998.3 3,141.5 3,213.1 3, 510.1 3,109.5 LIABILITIES, Capital stock Surplus fund H n d i v i d e d profits Circulatiou D u e to depositors D u e to b a n k s Other liabilities Total \.. 410 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 46.—STATEMENT P R E S E N T I N G A N ABSTRACT OF T H E R E S O U R C E S AND LIABILITIES OF THE N A T I O N A L B A N K S A T C L O S E O F B U S I N E S S O C T O B E R 3, 1893; T H E C O N D I T I O N OF B A N K S I N N E W Y O R K C I T Y , I N T H E T H R E E C E N T R A L R E S E R V E C I T I E S , I N O T H E R R E S E R V E C I T I E S , A N D O F T H E C O U N T R Y BANIKS B E I N G S H O W N S E P A RATELY, j Central reserve cities. New York City. New York Chicago, and St, Louis. 49 banks. 79 banks. Otheri reserve cities.'I Country banks'. Aggregate. RESOURCES. $281, 040, 663 $376, 920, 353 $462, 908, ,027 .$990, 838, 9G9 $1,830,607,349 L o a n s and discounts 279, 802 9.12,531 1, 132, 949 10, 921, 338 12,966,818 Overdrafts 18,148, 500 19, 798, 500 36,141, kOO 150, 523, 950 206, 463, 850 B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n 960,000 1, 510, 000 8, 591. 000 4, 715, 000 14, 816, 000 B o n d s for d e p o s i t s 79,450 341.150 1, 739, 650 680,150 2, 760, 950 H n i t e d States, b o n d s on h a n d 28,349, 305 35, 327, 576 27, 006, 845 86, 235, 529 • 148; 569, 950 S t o c k s , s e c u r i t i e s , claims, e t c . . . . 106, 929," 107 51, 570, 537 158,499,644. D u e from r e s e r v e a g e n t s '. 25, 688,112 '94,740, 015 D u e from o t h e r n a t i o n a i b a n k s ...-?.. 23, 845, 425 38, 317, 080 30, 734, 823 10,173, 399 24,229,107 3, 699,143 8, 317, 338 5, 738,370 D u e from S t a t e b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s . . B a n k i n g - h o u s e , f u r n i t u r e , a n d fixI I , 444, 322 13,214,254 16, 751, 312 42, 357, 201 tures 72, 322, 827 Other real estate and mortgages 1, 442, 822 756, 548 3, 628, 518 o w n e d '. 11, 757, 609 16, 828, 949 1, 627,11.7 2, 277, i ' ' 7,167,494 Current expenses . ' . . . , 1,360,021 11,071,997 1, 237, 501 1,144,421 3, 360, 755 9, 383, 611 Premiums 13. 981, 867 2, 903, 048 2,742,847 3, 322, 522 9,134,195 Checks and cash items 15, 359,765 E x c h a n g e s for c l e a r i n g h o u s e ,:. 57, 499, 566 64, 386, 261 37, 895, k97 3,899, 637 106,181, 395 1, 468,723 4, 739, 305 3,310,362 14, 352, 944 Bills of o t h e r n a t i o n a l b a n k s 22,402, 611 Eractionai currency, nickels, and - 41,034 80,739 cents 214, fe02 731, 273 1, 026, 814 75,'703, 063 102,114, 662 46, 617, 813 75, 971, 385 224, 703, 860 Specie 31,082,821 48, 776, 286 24, 954, 842 40, 978. 224 114, 709. 352 Le^al-tender notes I, 420, 000 1, 950, 000 . 7, 020. 000 4, 855, poo 215, 000 H n i t e d S t a t e s certificates of d e p o s i t . 885, 362 8, 977; 414 811,112 1, 590,577 6, 501, 475 Redemption fund 852,933 1, 262, 750 654, 882 224,k79 185, 338 D u e from H n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r . . 542, 531, 655 725, 654, 817 769, 632, 025 1, 614, 276,442 3,109,563, 284 Total. LIABILITIES. 51,250,000 82, 850, 000 163,001,760 Capital stock ..., Surplus fund 41, 533, 247 55,111,747 58, 690, 211 18, 784, 747 22, 306, 821 19, 454, 548 H n d i v i d e d profits 15, 818, 057 17,079, 068 32,208,182 National-bank notes o u t s t a n d i n g . . . 24, 325 24, 325 6,640 State-bank notes outstanding • 230,591 293, 055 Dividends unpaid 793, 903 249, 606,107 330,903,431 353, 700, 743 Individual deposits 690, 687 1,154, 363 Hnited States deposits 3, 514, p69 D e p o s i t s of H n i t e d S t a t e s d i s b u r s 100, 216 i n g oflficers. 145, i 1, 259, 552 100, 751, 310 129, 716, 256 71,558, 391 D u e to N a t i o n a l b a n k s D u e to b a n k s and b a n k e r s .-... 45,105,498 67,183, 055 39, 457,486 Notes and bills rediscounted 3,137, 972 Bills payable 250, 000 10, 556,104 Liabilities other t h a n those above stated 18, 636, 865 18, 636, 866 12, 292,163 Total. 432, 688, 579 678,540, 339 132, 948, 823 246, 750, 781 61, 713, 294 103, 474, 663 133, 672, 476 182, 959, 726 44,104 75, 069 2, 874, 698 1,787, 740 766, 520,157 1,451,124, 331 5,877,403 10, 546,135 2, 371, 056 25,149, 332 16, 250, 557 17, 928, 765 16, 628, 834 3,776, 438 226, 423, 979 122,891,098 21, 066, 737 27, 426, 938 703, 323 31,632, 352 542,531, 655 725,654, 817 769, 632, 025 1, 6.14, 276,442 3,109, 563, 284 *Other reserve cities are Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Albany, Brooklyn, P i t t s b u r g , Washingt o n , N e w Orleans, L o u i s v i l l e , C i n c i n n a t i , C l e v e l a n d , Detroit, M i l w a u k e e , D e s M o i n e s , M i n n e a p o l i s , St. P a u l , K a n s a s City, St. J o s e p h , Lincoln, Omaha, and San Eranciscoi 411 COMPTROLLEE OP THE CURRENCY. No. 47.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E H I G H E S T AND L O W E S T P O I N T S R E A C H E D I N THE , P R I N C I P A L ITEMS OF RESOURCES AND L I A B I L I T I E S D U R I N G T H E E X I S T E N C E OF T H E ; SYSTEM. January-1, 1866. October 3, 1893, Highest point reached. Lowest point reached. Amount, Amount. Date. M03,357, 346 $678, 540, 3381$686,573, 015 Sept. 30,1892 $403, 357, 346 Capital Capital, surplus, and , undivided profits . . 475,330,204 11,028,765,781 1, 028, 765, 781 Oct, 3, 1893 475, 330, 204 213,239, 530 182,959,725] 341, 320, 25() Dec. 26, 1873 122, 928,084 Circulation Total investments in Hnited States bonds 440, 380, 350 224, 040, 800 712,437,900 Apr. 4, 1879 170,653,059 Individual deposits . . 520, 212,1741,451,124, 3301.765.422, 983 Sept. 30,1.892 501,407, 686 |2,153, 498, 829| do 500, 650,1091 Loans and discounts. 500,650,109 1, 830, 667, 349 Cash: 22,402, 611 28, 809,699 Dec. 31, 1883 11, 841,104 National-bank notes] 20,406,442 Legal-tender notes . 187, 846,548 114,709, 352 205,793, 578 Oct. 1,. 1866 52,156, 439| 16, 909, 363 224,703, 860 224, 703, 860 Oct. 3, 1893 8,050,330 '. Specie Date. Jan. 1, 1866 Do. Oct, 2, 1890 Do, Oct, 8, 1870 Jan, 1, 1866 Oct, 7, 1867 Mar, 11,1881 Oct, 1, 1875 No. 48.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E PERCENTAGES OF LOANS, U N I T E D STATES BONDS, AND S P E C I E TO T H E AGGREGATE F U N D S OF NATIONAL BAIIKS, 1886 TO 1893. 1886. Loansanddiscounts UnitedStates bonds Specie ! Total.. 1887.. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 18921 1893. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. 70,52 4L32 72. 26 74.37 72.92 73.35 68. 75 11.04: 9,98 7.80 6. 44 36,36 6,41 6.25 8.41 9,87 7.37 6.58 7.40 1.57 6.73 7.12 4.31 n,90 79,25 87.87 92, 81 86.64 88,21 '86.06 86,72 81.47 412 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 49.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G A C L A S S I F I C A T I O N I O F L O A N S M A D E BA^ T H E NATIONAL BANKS IN THE CENTRAL R E S E R V E CITIES, N E W YORK, CHICAGO, AND ST. L O U I S , AND OTHER R E S E R V E C I T I E S , I N GROUPSJ T O G E T H E R W I T H C O U N T R Y BANKS ON A P P R O X I M A T E D A T E S F O R T H E P A S T F I V E YEARS. SEPTEMBER 30, 1889. On ]3aper On paper No. of with .single with Inothbanks. name, unse- dorsers, unerwise cured. secured. 45 20 5 129 43 33 23 , 992 New York Chicago St.Louis Group No. 1,4 cities Group No. 2,4 cities Group No. 3,4 cities Group No. 4,4cities. Country Total $31,866,578 15, 947, 708 866, 900 43, 237, 334 8, 308, 283 8, 618, 618 9. 051, 215 154, 475,' j . Ondeuinnd, On time, with U. S. with H. S. hon'ds, other bonds, other l^onds, bonds, stocks, or stocks, or collaterals collaterals as security. as security. 579, $119, 366,417 702, 31,275,073 846, " 7, 863, 955 ^ 280, 145,457, 842 770, • 29, 328, 014 337, 39, 473, 645 432. 16,140, 667 636,484,540 54^ 314; Total. $43, 085, 676 $303. 898,166 12. 455. 515 72, 381, 075 2, 897, 770 13. 475, 246 43, 847, 643 286,823, 504 12, 056,470 59, 463, 472 6, 419,197 62. 848, 516 7, 661. 230 36, 2S5, 921 125,279,276 970, 553, 839 ,290 272, 372,410 1,025,390,153 254,' 264, 398 253,702,777 1, 805, 729, 739 OCTOBER 2, 1890. New York Chicago St.Louis Group No, 1,5 cities '•'f Group No. 2, 4 cities*. Group No. 3, 6 cities "-^t Group No. 4,4 cities *. Country . 47 $29, 014, 063 $122, 226,901 $102.1372. 932 .$43,406, 19 16; 714, 673 27, 897,562 17, 125. 219 ^ 16,506, . 8 2,172, 008 16, 274,789 1346, 312 6, 681, 138 45, 604, 639 146,363, 582, 852 48, 664, 50 002, 538 13,140, 8, 683, 687 33,311, 46 21.118, 680 55, 649, 540, 565 10, 752, 25 10,116, 981 18, 602, 225, 020 10, 313, 3, 207 164, 665, 256 685, 600,401 538, 244 144, 715, 3, 540 298,119, 987 1,105,926,851 Total $297, no, 551 78, 244,158 29, 475,102 297, 216,165 66, 137,745 98, 062,140 45, 2,57, 225 1, 058,519, 601 294,242,167 1, 970, 022, 687 SEPTEMBER 25,189L On demand On time, On paper On i)aper with one or On demand witli U, S. with XJ. S. Avith with single more in- dorsers,in- bonds, other bonds, other oth- bonds, bonds, name,'" dorsers, otherwise stoclcs, or stocks, or unsecured. erwise un- unsecured. collajterals collaterald secured. as security as security. NewYork :... Chicago St.Louis GroupNo. 1, 5 cities*t No,-2,4 cities* . No, 3,7 cities*! No. 4,4 cities* . Country ....... Total Total. 49 $25,125, 313 $116, 957,046 $2, 925. 418 $113, ^87,196 $42, 783, 829 $301, 578, 802 21 17, 937, 791 . 34,889,300 3, 704, 939 13, 525, 638 17, 508, 229 87, 565, 897 9 2, 093, 451 14, 617,141 558, 571 3,1^99, 71lj 6, 595, 233 27, 864,107 136 42,118, 748 141,021,8.53 9,015,155 54 8,457, 434 29, 991, 803 1, 084,034 49 18, 809,101 54, 500,479 3, 361, 241 26 7, 498, 961 14,130, 558 2,106, 638 3,333 159,412,548 662, 814,133 35, 679,262 7,677 281,453, 347 1, 068, 922, 313 54, 233, 863 11,149, 928 . 9,923,642 5, 5^)6,114 54, 065,103 48, 397, 4.95 294, 787,114 14, 393, 999 • 65, 077,198 11, 684, 959 98, 279, 422 9, 954, 6261 39, 286, 897 162, 943, 757 1, 074, 914, 803 58, 435,285 266, 281,195' 314, 262,127,1, 989,354, 240 i ' i I * Group No.I, Boston, Albany, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, Group No. 2, Baltimore, AVashington, New Orleans, and Louisville. Group No. 3, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Des Moines, and Minneapolis, Group No. 4, Kansas City, St. Joseph,!Lincoln, Omaha, and San Erancisco. f Lincoln, not a reserve city prior to 1893. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 413 4 9 . - r - S T A T E M E N T E X H I B I T I N G A C L A S S I F I C A T I O N O F L O A N S MADE B Y T H E NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , ETC.—Contiuuecl. S E P T E M B E R 30, 1892. A^ cz - SO o d NewYork Chicago St.Louis . . : Group — No.l,5'citiesn . N o , 2,4 cities* . . N o . 3, 7 cities*! . N o . 4,4 cities* . . Total 48 -.23 9 On demand, paper with one o r m o r e iodiAndual or firm naines. On deinand, s e c u r e d b y On t i m e , p a p e r Avith stocks, b o n d s , a n d t w o or m o r e o t h e r per- i n d i v i d u a l or firm s o n a l secunames. rities. On t i m e , single-name p a p e r (one person or firm) Avithout other security. On t i m e , secured b y stocks, bonds, and o t h e r pers o n a l secur i t i e s , or o n mortgages or o t h e r real-estate security. Total. $4,931,784 $117,751,227 $117, 796,025 $38,147,905 $65,573, 000 $344,199, 941 7, 853, 323 16, 617, 397 40, 307, 355 18,128,149 21,006,801 103,913, 025 1,079,406 4,722, 783 2,744, 362 16,137,981 8,192,840 32,877, 372 133 54 50 26 3,430 11, 998, 687 2, 072,198 8,028, 468 5, 751, 077 54, 205, 372 ' 3,773 95,920,315 273, 328, 289 1, 097,196, 692 320, 283,166 366, 770, 367 2,153, 498, 829 52,893, 245 10,740, 223 12,133, 686 2, 698, 736 55,770,992 144,730, 329 53, 328, 579 54, 982, 554 " 317,983,394 8; 910, 933 14,945,457 30, 656,759 67, 3'25,570 55, 564, 357 20, 377, 874 13, 879,881 109,984, 266 7. 380, 208 11, 288,439 14, 326, 995 41, 445, 455 677, 626,891 171,265,156 176,901,395 1,135,769,806 O C T O B E R 3, 1893. New York Chicago St. L o u i s Group136 N o . 1, 5 cities*! . 53 N o . 2,4 cities* . . 52 N o , 3,7 cities*! . 27 No, 4, 5 citiest . . ' Country 3,434 Total 3,781 $6, 216, 350| $93,897,446 i$110, 225,762 $26, 864, 953 $43,836,150 $281, 040, 663 13,815,614 24, 522, 359 13, 515, 691 15, 558, 9541 72, 922, 290 5, 509, 670 3,350, 523 6, 691, 944| 22, 957,399 1, 626,1681 424,921 1, 863,841 10,442,401 1, 565, 493 7,767, 904 5, 382, 436 52, 576, 784 '91, 087, 210 47,358,410 9, 456, 8081 10,060,849 3, 058, 636 75,118 992 164, 8921 39, 637, 045| 51, 575. { 280,178, 570 400,578 6, 985, 533 13,418, 6701 • 58,827,084 579,125 14,580, 006 14, 390,163 90, 378, 650 880,155 8, 088,175 5,114, 318 33,523,722 082,320 136,125,133 164, 935, 7381 990,838, 908 256,117,281 920, 280,115 244, 687,123 318, 495, 617 1, 830, 667, 349 * G r o u p N o , 1, B o s t o n , A l b a n j ^ B r o o k l y n , P h i l a d e l p h i a , a n d P i t t s b u r g . G r o u p N o , 2, B a l t i m o r e , AVashington, NCAV Orlea,ns, a n d L o u i s v i l l e , G r o u p N o . 3, C i n c i n n a t i , Cleveland, D e t r o i t , M i h v a u k e e . D e s Moiiies, S t . P a u l , a n d M i n n e a p o l i s . G r o u p N o . 4 , K a n s a s City, St. J o s e p h , Lincoln, O m a h a , a n d San E r a n c i s c o . t L i n c o l n n o t a r e s e r v e c i t y p r i o r t o 1893. 414 No-. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 5 0 . — S T A T E M E N T SHOAVING T H E C L A S S I F I C A T I O N O F T H E L O A N S B Y N A T I O N A L B A N K S I N NEAV Y^ORK C I T Y F O R T H E L A S T E I G H T Y^EARS. Oct, 7,1886, Oct, 5,1887, Oct. 4 , 1 8 p . Sept. 30,1889. Oct. 2,1890; 45 b a n k s . 47 b a n k s . 46 b a n k s . 45 b a n k s . 47 b a n k s . $121, 381,380 24, 646, 008 2, 002, 550 $115, 316, 625 17, 585, 496 1, 445, 900 $117,707, 044 28, 626, 295 2,132, |159 $119, 369, 404 31, 866, 578 1,124,109 $122, 226, 904 29, 044,063 583,820 91, 636, 791 211,432 13, 854, 215 95, 075, 844 146, 885^ 28, 443, 431 108, 466, b.01 113, 494 35,450, 488 108, 258,112 201, 878 43,078,085 101 789 112 228, 778 43, 237, 874 292, 495,481 303, 898,166 297, n o , 551 Loans and discounts. On i n d o r s e d p a p e r Ou s i n g l e - n a m e p a p e r On H . S. b o n d s on d e m a n d On o t h e r s t o c k s , e t c , on demand On real-estate s e c u r i t y All o t h e r loans Total i 253, 732, 376 258,014,181 Sept, 25, 1891. Loans and discounts,. 49 banks. On paper, with single name, unsecured i On paper, with one or more indorsers, otherAvise unsecured i On demand, Avith one or more indorsers, otherAvise unsecured. 1 On demand, Avith H, S, bonds, other bonds, stocks, or collaterals, as security On time, Avith H. S. bonds, other bonds, stocks, or collaterals, as securi W — Total ,...., i i • 1 O n d e m a n d , p a p e r w i t h o n e or m o r e i n d i v i d u a l or firm n a m e s |.. On d e m a n d , s e c u r e d b y s t o c k s , bonds, a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l s e c u r i t i e s . - j . . On t i m e , p a p e r Avith t w o or m o r e indlAaduaJ or firm n a m e s j.. On linie, s i u g i e - n a m e p a p e r (one p e r s o n or firm) Avithout o t h e r securiljy On t i m e , s e c u r e d b y s t o c k s , b o n d s , a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l s e c u r i t i e s , or on mort'^ages or o t h e r r e a l - e s t a t e s e c u r i t y !. Total .' $25,125, 313 116, 957, 046 2, 925. 418 113,787,196 42, 783, 829 i 301, 578, 802 Sept. 30,1892, Oct. 3,1893. 48 b a n k s . 49 b a n k s . $4,931,784 117, 751, 227 117,796, 025 38,147, 905 $6, 216, 350.57 93,897,446.82 n o , 225, 762.11 26,864,953.38 65, 573, 000 43, 836,150, 94 344,199, 941 281, 040, 663. 82 No. 51.—CLASSIFICATION O F T H E L O A N S A N D D I S C O H N T S O F T H E N A T I O N A L B A N K S IN THE R E S E R V E C I T I E S A N D I N T H E S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R I I ^ ^ S O.N O C T O B E R 3, 1893. I On demand, paper Avith No. of one or banks. more indiAadual or firm names. Cities, States, and Territories. New York City Chicago St. Louis Boston Albany Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburg Baltimore AVashington City ". NCAV Orleans . . . ' I On deOn time, mand, se- On time, singlecured by paper with nb.me pastocks, tAVO or more per (one bonds, and individual person or or firm other perfirm) withsonal senames. oiit other curities. securit3^ $6, 216,350 593, 897,446 $110, 225,762 5, 509, 670 13, 815,614 24, 522, 359 13, 515, 1, 626,168 3,350,523 9.424, 921 1, 863, 7, 473,487 20,444, 592 65, 931, 982 20, 526, 544, 822 3,115, 209 3, 329, 892 i 376, 37,100 3, 543, 380 4, 088. 394 ! 329, 1,430,377 15, 003,780 37, 317,161 16,467, 956, 614 5, 251, 448 20, 497, 460 i, 937, 903,842 4,278,( 14, 383, 850 5, 899, 175,045 1,409,245 3, 634,161 i 33, 370, 339 3,126,328 5, 252, 834 ! 814, On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities, or on mortgages or other real estate security. Total. 836,150 $281, 040, 663 558,954 72, 922, 290 691, 944 22,957,399 328, 975 136, 705, 066 368,633 7, 735, 378 148, 902 9,146, 777 466, 852 90, 685, 874 262,455 35, 905,472 731, 462 30,197, 818 764, 737 6, 016, 677 275,234 13,839,548 415 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 51.—CLASSIFICATION O F T H E LOANS AND D I S C O U N T S O F T H E NATIONAL BANKS IN T H E . R E S E R V E CITIES, ETC'.—Contiuuecl. Cities, States, a n d Territories. On deOn deOn t i m e , m a n d , pa- m a n d , seper with cured by paper with t w o or m o r e stocks, one or No. of b o n d s , andj •individual more banks,! or firm i n d i v i d u a l ] o t h e r pers o n a l senames. or firm curities. names. $116,266 1, 704, 73l| 1, 207, 2061 1,299,103 ' 790,748 34,145 1,191,014 1,540, 954 672,515 499,218 185, 040 364, 220 3, 661,440 Louisville Cincinnati Cleveland .. . \ . . . . . . . . . Detroit MilAvaukee .... Des Moines St. P a u l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minneapolis . K a n s a s City St. J o s e p h L i n coin Omaha San Erancisco . 38, 510,426| 180,998,289, T o t a l of cities Maine New Hampshire ... Vermont .: ^... Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York N e w J ersey Pennsylvania.: DelaAvare. — Maryland D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . . Virginia AVest V i r g i n i a N o r t h Carolina. South Carolina.... Georgia t . . Elorida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana —... Texas A r k a n s a s ." ..Kentucky Tennessee Ohio.: Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Missouri Kansas Nebraska ,.. Colorado .. NcA'ada.., California Oregon ..Arizona North Dakota South Dakota Idaho ...:. Montana New Mexico. Htah . . . , AVashington AVyoming Olclahoma Indian Territory • 83 • 51 48 214 59 84 274 99! 326 18 46| 1 36| 30 241 14 271 17 28 12| 11 222| 9 71 521 218 115 191 92 76 1651 65 57 136 121 51 2 33 39 32 39 13 22 10 14 57 13 3,781 91,087,210 256,117,281 $4,129,731 9, 422, 523 13,487,134 7, 963,458 3, 084,008 875,164 3,119, 244 5, 627, 591 [ 3,-733,560 2, 050, 999 1,492, 088 . 4,147,552 455, 955 $237,238 4, 888, 908 2,015,703i 1,147, 924 829, 740 412,4971 2, 596, 2311 2, 689, 601^ 2,122, 817 741,994 228, 344! 1, 767, 793; 253,369, $3, 647, 3, 571 3, 507, 1,782, 1, 070 543 2, 078, 1, 836, 3, 372, 1, 082, - 606, 2, 665, 360, Total. $8,773, 039 22, 071,236 . 24,179, 851 13,457, 516 .6,776,653 1, 955, 040 9, 638, 702 12, 299, 649 11,285, 776 4,456,211 2, 621, 790 9, 270, 849 5,889,094 358,197,794 108, 561, 990 153, 559, 878 900, 420 797, 973 15, 654, 029 1,153, 419 2, 777, 772,497 1, 675,833 * 5,189,069 528.502 1, 676, 173,429 739, 862 8; 472, 787 1, 039; 966 1, 753, 200,573 .8,301,57li 57,-256, 281 16, 975, 429 15,478, 548, 220 1,482,107! 17,896,470 .7, 005,168| 7,090, 745, 398 3, 835j 592j 25, 317,78l! 6,059,11 6,775, 225,165 4, 600, 032 71, 718, 085 9, 016,484] 8,177, 518, 940 7, 696, 006 30, 643, 940 2, 950,006 4, 484, .542,326 23,664,989 59, 665, 711 10,930, 622 9, 558, 168,488 756, 345, 916 4, 053, 383 108, 560 .177, 750 330, 354 8, 040, 534 5W, 811 1, 079. 500 • 70,,191i 187, 265, 226 927,185 1, 259,914 •. 9, 201, 772 1, 043, 009 2, 617, 115, 708 .594 38,832 5,803, 603 240, 201 219, 4§2 ; 119,209 3, 539, 753 638, 012| 1,156; 352,769 166, 244 2, 664. 54, 800 2,727,387i 816,034 729,-981 1,973, 138,882 4,124, 056 122,144 691 926, 6601 110,167 1, 577,472 453,024| 931, 804 1,701, 509,937 2,331, 283] 180, 6451 . 814,5301 900. 258, 536 56,189 78,468! 392, 457, 916 107,948 1, 067, 379 907,455| 17,219,871 10,;671,117 11,551 784, 924 145, 215 593, - 72,1.47 221,802 1, 069, 0401 398,536 842, 650| 13, 061,163 1,272, 609 3, 229, 157, 0111 1, 510,908 8,935, 311 2,. 329,.403 4,201 767,944 1,806,383 43,742,8191 , 7,437,069 9, 569, 197,304 879, 0931 20, 351,975 3,444, 594 3, 970. 763,706 1, 949,180 22, 050, 536 6, 987, 487 6,566, 291,276 799, 932 17, 688,932 4, 874, 085 3, 656. 988,452 926,432 12, 872, 584 2, 4^84, 641 2, 742: 177,433 876,1431 14, 485, 546 7, 234, 609 6,712. 741,646 572, 511 7, 216, 611 2, 969,406| 3,747: 345, 543 128,578] 5,450, 724| 1,042, 689 1, 423! 432, 815 280,805 7,132, 738 3,388,113 8,438. 798,143 415,113 7, 941, 831 .2, 762; 377 4, 228! 846,115 1,461,441 7,691, 255 5, 604, 3431 5, 274! 288,243 " . 54,3681 47! 48, 913 96,948 793,379 1, 843,77 2,910, 787 1,136, 8621 1, 890. 914,126| 1,019,477| 2, 718, 227 2, 375,345 1,372, 43, 967 133. 57,161 194, 667 46. 299' 219,970 168, 3061 952, 504 644,154| 3,830! 146,-071 161,106 . 786,436 2, 321. 1, 044,351 100,7171 323, 003 -274 688, 963 207, 916 121,444 280, 205 2,997,362 2, 509, 7321 1,022: 68, 875| _ 693,944 114,120 280! 465,1 207, 314 418,147 1,446, 1,478, 276 860,1 652,-6761 1,135, 6151 4,794, 420 1, 625,9411 3, 010, 56,804 35, 734 740, 814,942 812, 527 86 29,947 ' 165,430 49,963 87 922 308,041 105,494 52, 576, 784 75,118, 992 Totalof country banksI Hnited States * . . . . . $642,567 2,483, 965| 3,962,536 1, 264, 575 1,001,172 89, 760 653,599; 605,2381 1,383,923 81,294 109, 899 325, 678| 1,157, 839 On time, Isecured byl On t i m e , . s t o c k s , single bonds, and] n a m e pa- o t h e r perp e r (one s o n a l sep e r s o n or s u r i t i e s , or| firm) with-] on mortout other gages or security. other rea. estatesecurities.. 562, 082, 320 136,125,133 164, 935, 738 920, 280,11.' 244, 687,123 318:495, * Cents not included. 21, 283, 653 10, 842, 367 13,179, 277 102, 211,.905 34, 022, 550 43, 733,147 98, 736, 909 47, 293, 261 106,362, 313 5, 433,192 10,144, 844 523, 204 15,049,062 6,792, 525 5,673,372 5,966,156 7, 782, 025 3,427,668 5, 927, 697 • 2,209,937 2,104,'210 42,135, 072 - 2,101, 342 18, 804, 418 18,134,197 64, 323, 721 30, 843,138 42, 317,438 28,310,300 20, 014, 607 31, 486. 032 15,247,345 8, 390, 834 19, 672,715 16,145,. 581 21,878, 028 535, 986 10, 574, 913 9, 399, 353 ". 475,334 5, 815, 874 4, 459, 854 1, 594, 647 7,931,056 1, 623, 698 4,-410,989 12,219,021 2,460,786 ^ 331, 608 501, 788 990,838, 968 1, 830,667, 349 416 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 52.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND RESI^RVE C I T I E S , E X H I B I T I N G T H E AMOUNT OF E A C H KIND OF C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E H E L D B Y THE NATIONAL BANKS ON OCTOBER 4, 1888, S E P T E M B E R 30, 1889, OCTOBER 2, 1890, S E P T E M B E R 25, 1891, S E P T E M B E R 30, 1892, AND OCTOBER 3, 1893. I OCTOBER 4, 1888. Gold coin. States, etc. SilA^er co^n. Gold Gold Silver clearingTreas-^Treasu r y cer- h o u s e cerD o l l a r s , E r a c t i o n a i . u r y certificates. tificates. tificates. _ Total, $8,400 $608,811. 76 7,780 272, 931. 70 7,600 324, 242.49 239,520 2, 075,139.18 3, 995,172. 09 6, 619, 800 67, 670 399, 863. 35 182,770 1, 288,182.11 Rbode Island $36, 088 71,483 40, 823 315,188 108, 687 59, 372 134, 863 $28,894.91 28, 661, 80 28, 023, 36 200, 543.74 81, 047. 76 44, 740.69 103, 636, 67 8, 964, 342. 68 7,133, 540 NCAV Hampshire Vermont 766,504 515,548,93 1,063, 845 18, 443,780, 61 385,126 362, 213 18,500 194, 805 541,141 346,946 154, 299 266, 313.30 255, 317 5, 612, 603. 78 219,845. 64 1,771, 348 73 797 196 14 8,171.00 14,000 979, 331. 50 107, 949.01 171, 323 1, 875, 037. 60 251,439.41 191,152 5, 016, 656. 83 169,237.19 548,152 12, 391, 700.19 38, 003.53 94, 708 3, 240,969, 23 Ne"w Yorlc 3,489, 057, 48 1, 216,790 New York City . . 7,138, 669. 5064, 305,120 535, 700 402, 960. 50 309,470 New Jersev 1, 091,490. 59 3,748, 764. 42 284,160 Pennsylvania 172, 450 $8, 890, 000 Philadelphia 2, 264,915. 00 823,100 Pittsburg 2,130, 858. 70 $35, 303 $717, 497. 67 16,432 397, 288. 50 5,045 405, 733. 85 140,162 2, 970, 552. 92 693,321 '11,498,027.85 87,102 658, 748. 04 86,480 1,795,931.78 1 DivisionNo. 2.. 20,266,716.19 67, 646, 790 . 8, 890, 000 2, 003, 030 1, 060, 959.08 3,046,000 102,913,495, 27 22, 640 44,180 468, 680 116, 500 531, 040 9, 480 10, 400 46,450 69,251 101, 658 4, 060 13,165 87,756 19,157 29, 751. 09 35,612, 29 39, 337,36 5, 260. 50 14, 974.50 42,127.05 9,963.02 37,894 65,154 249,872 6,980 192, 624 84,470 8,309 268,188. 59 536,499, 41 2, 244,840,86 229, 271. 50 953, 586, 50 618,431, 05 272 9'>.5 15 2, 756, 997, 25 1, 202,920 341,497 177,025.81 645, 303 5,123,743. 06 160, 598. 00 108,983.00 144, 273. 63 39, 353. 00 306, 792. 00 . 64, 869.50 12,480.00 123, 442.00 481, 531, 20 33,175.00 389, 062. 36 290, 748, 00 392,423. 00 420 55,500 3, 580 19, 520 4,000 4,500 127, 920 139,590 14, 270 41, 390 1,500 117,100 50,873 63,841 191, 526 46, 468 52, 607 32,122 26, 565 114, 592 416,152 25, 523 67, 570 43, 630 215, 062 17,418.10 19,142. 05 . 24, 005. 03 16, 552. 39 13,180, 36 8, 503, 65 16,668, 05 61, 523, 85 49, 749, 95 7, 572,10 15, 984. 33 5, 022,75 39, 858,85 10 228, 899,10 8,562 200, 948, 05 116, 619 531, 923, 66 1,385 107, 338, 39 437, 392. 36 45,293 149, 680.15 40,185 ' 136,949,05 76, 736 933 120 85 505, 643 218, 363 1, 305, 386,15 120 7,50 10 40,210 550 901 69 36, 895 1,400 342, 300, 75 836 713 85 72,270 Division No. 4 . 2, 547,730, 69 529,290 1, 346,531 146,640 2,422,423,80 271,000 369, 997, 50 180, 000 729,789, 50 113, 250 1, 729, 041, 62 198, 920 1, 972, 502. 50 9,757,108. 50 2,426, 750 . . 1,154, 512. 93 29, 340 972,174. 50 5, 960 785, o n , 87 12,.300 100, 000 455, 377, 00 292,133 60,552 39,132 205,120 247,130 215, 851 135,933 45, 385 93, 807 20,233 116, 657. 86 11, 671.75 14, 904. 91 62, 733, 89 104, 820, 92 254,807.10 45, 064. 67 53,500,36 46, 524, 54 9, 040, 00 45, 973 3,023, 827. 66 156, 500 869, 721, 25 25,000 988,826.41 • 40, 376 2,150, 521. 51 98,558 2,621,93L42 416, 725 13,071, 241. 60 20, 575 1, 385,425. 60 12,535 1, 089, 554.86 11,371 949, 014.41 8,534 593,184, 00 836,147 26, 743, 248.72 Delaware Maryland Baltimore District of Coiu mbia A ashin "'ton V 131,453. 50 322, 302.12 1,385,293.50 96,471. 00 201, 783. 00 394.598. 00 225, 096.13 AVest Vii'ginia Division No. 3 North Carolina Soutli Carolina Georgia Elorida ' A-labama Mississippi Louisiana New Orleans Texas Arkansas Kentucky LouisA''ille Tennessee Ohio Cincinnati Cleveland Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan Detroit AVisconsin Milwaukee Division No, 5.. 20, 347, 939.72 3,484,160 . ,. 295,181.46 1,163, 571 5,882, 304,15 1,355, 276 719, 726. 00 1,240,734:58 1, 794,471, 24 220, 667, 00 487, 219. 00 1,054, 752.50 89, 740. 00 967, 519. 80 595, 725.45 881,497.10 75. 680 5,880 9, 000 355, 000 251, 200 50, 260 24, 260 15, 960 32, 950 176, 286 265,136 34, 539 20, 000 72, 817 4,378 134, 328 69, 250 67,536 74, 774. 07 91, 569. 40 8, 621. 51 7, 878, 00 38,738,97 3, 668,70 48,451.10 22, 980. 85 28, 685.12 58, 790 12,160 8,587 92,400 87,120 26,327 63, 947 32, 582 11, 540 1, 626,264. 65 2,169, 216, 64 281, 414, 51 962 497 00 1,504, 628.47 174 373 70 1 238 505 90 736,498'..SO 1, 022, 208.22 Division No. 6.. 7, 332, 326. 67 820,190 844, 270' . 32q, 367, 72 393,453 9,715,607.39 Iowa Minnesota . . . . . . . . Misismiri . . . . . . , , St. Louis . : Kansas City St. Joseph.'. Kansas Nebraska Omaha 417 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 52.—AMOUNT OF E A C H K I N D OF C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E HELD B Y THE NATIONAL BANKS, ETC.—Continued. . - OCTOBER 4,1888—Continued. Gold coin. States, etc. : Gold Gold S i l v e r coin.' Silver TreasclearingTreasu r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . tificates. $1, 334,134. 65 46, 727, 50 Nevada .. 2, 286,137, 90 California 928, 622,50 San E r a n c i s c o . . . . 875, 572.50 Oregon 14,0.10,00 Arizona $6,490 60 122,180 3,650 .12,190 D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 5,485, 205, 05 N e w Mexico Htah AVashington .. - 371, 845,10 101, 784,50 736, 950. 00 108, 269, 50 323,808.30 679,997.70 198, 992.60 ' Total. $28,756,56 2,845.09 42, 964,08 15,255,32 13,979,80 1,437.10 $11 698 "'$i8o,'6o6 >74,457 5, 629 113, 289 14, 643 18,034 500 180, 000 226,552 105,237,95 85,046; 6,226,60L00 50,879 6, 762 48, 589 8,557 6, 213 42, 344 4,927 21,154. 90 1, 217.35 11,744,00 4,522,35 5, 597,45 7,804,29 4,804.40 9, 496 6,117 32,224 2,100 5,009 8,895 792 470, 615.00 117, 510.85 870,407.00 124,448.85 396,127.75 749,740'. 99 210,176.00 168,271 56,844.74 64,933 2,939,026.44 144,570 Dakota Idaho . o 17,240 1,630 40,600 . 1, 000 55,500 . 10,700 660 J 285' .<t1 A ^ ^ RQA 01 ^ ^ R4R f^Q 52,220 2,616,790.98 1,142,170.82. 20,843 940, 619.30 15,947.10 • Division No. 8 2, 521, 647.70 127,330 • , H n i t e d S t a t e s . . 70, 222, 905.95 81, 088, 790 9, 070, 000,7,051,931 3,''255, 891, 69 7,298,298 177,987, 816.64 SEPTEMBER 30, 1889. Maine -. New Hampshire....... Verinont Massachusetts Boston Rhode Island Connecticut ........ $611,151, 51 $4, 830 . 276,224,05 5,300 317, 710. 80 10, 210 2, 201, 966,47 294, 200 4, 457,576, 00 5,369, 820 421,327. 25 89^560 1, 305, 898,51 •262,820 $89, 928 56,872 25,589 252, 370 •87, 897 41,795 91,519 D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . - 9,591,854. 59 6,036,740 New York N e w Y o r k City .. Albany New Jersey ....... Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia . . . . . Pittsburf . . .. 595, 970 ..... $36,167. 51 37, 729. 89 39, 073, 69 247, 212.02 86,117. 54 71, 292, 71 112,373, 23 629,966.59 1, 266,127 18,120,658.18 3i 232, 797. 64 1, 036, 370 253,903 7,096,549.50 48, 925, 260 220,699 450,000 329,347. 70 17,160 189, 270 1, 071, 654.42 104,237 350,740 3, 670, 770, 53 464, 605 467,430 $7,000,000 ' 217,425 1,573,016,00 974, OOP 1, 743, 812 00 . 119,502 267, 255, 6, 172, 267, 1.82, 52, $40, 036 $732,113.02 25, 014 401,139.94 12, 650 405 233 49 • 250, 783 3, 246, 531.49 703, 018 10, 704,428.54 76-, 139 700,113.96 158,487 1, 931,097.74 362,524 5,153,357.34 762, 70 586, 02 2,589,798 59,087,892.52 047, 00 ^ 21,482 824,036.70 296,980 1, 834,176. 77 035,35 389, 397 5,142,595.96 083, 43 757, 031 10,197, 793.02 861.02 179, 576 3, 069,497.95 607, 95 Division N o . 2 . . 18,717,977.79 52,393,070 7, 000,000;i, 397,531 1, 20,3, 983", 47' 4,596, 788 85, 309, 350.26 Delaware 138,871.00 11, 890 Marvland ... 301, 597. 97 50.670 1,024,545.50 1,343,040 ' Baltimore 98,840, 50 D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . 90,000 108, 076.. 00 Washington 601,020 311,021,50 Yirginia. 8,730 216,166, 68 • 13,800 AVest V i r g i n i a . . . . . . . : D i v i s i o n N o , 3 . . 2,199,119.15 '2,119,150 N o r t h Carolina . S o u t h Carolina Georgia Elorida Alabama M i s s i s s i p p i .*... . Louisiana'.'. N e w Orleans Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee. . I t . . . . . . . . 155,029.76 570 95,171. 00 215,454.38 21,920 46, 536. 90 1,860 163, 601.50 13,170 33, 641, 50 . 1,800 15, 267. 50 8,040 68, 241, 00 58, 900 472, 210, 55 - 71,290 34,144. 50 12, 200 444,211,50 ,41,370 330, 711. 50 63,500 454,167.50 118,060 D i v i s i o n N o . 4 . . 2,528,889.09 P I 93 ^27 412, 680 ' 225,000 225,000 = 42,155 .41,350 54, 394 3,783 11,247 79, 684 13, 778 22, 915, 64 41, 876, 02 42, 230, 88 li 48L 25 19, 582. 00 35, 629,83 11, 744.25 71,120 77,104 287,840 9,891 201, 611 84,927 15,856 286 951.64 512, 597. 99 2, 977,050.38 203, 995. 75 941,536. 00 519,992. 33 271,344.93 246,391 175,459.87 748,849 5, 713,469.02 • 62,844 57,593 93, 578 48,190 108,060 33, 651 14,092 46, 232 234,301 38, 889 51, 507 23,766 122, 823 40,393.09 24, 570, 90 40, 800. 81 '10, 762. 70 28,635.55 14, 649,15 - 8,988,35 38, 379,15 59, 236, 95 . 6 , 745. 65 27, 370. 71 8, 654, 90 38, n o . 87 935, 526 347,298.78 1, 254,068 263,277.85 4,441 38,096 " 215,430. 90 489, 717.19 ; 117, 964 108,812.60 1,463 401,782.05 88,315 124, 504.65 40, 763 98, 461.85 52,074 627,162.15 415,410 1,118, 226.50 281,188 135,660.15 43,681 601,273.21 . 36,814 471,917.40 45, 285 821,735.37 88,574 5,477,96L87 418 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 52.- -AMOUNT O F E A C H KIND O F C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E . H E L D BY THE NATIONAL BANKS^ ETC.—Continued. S E P T E M B E R 30, 1 8 8 9 — C o n t i n u e d . States, etc. Ohio Cinciunati Cleveland Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan Detroit AV^isconsiu Milwaukee Gold coin. Gold Gold S i l v e r coin. clearingTreasu r y cer- h o u s e cer tificates. tificatcc.. Dollars. E r a c t i o n a i i2,425, 974. 67 $109, 300 312,000 317, 739. 00 631, 680, 00 .240,000 256,750 1, 680, 614. 190, 390 1, 837, 607, 81 2, 622, 000 11, 594,795,00 39,240 1, 082, 062, 69 "57, 370 995, 425. 50 11,880 806, 332.15 120, 000 602,185. 00 $254, 50, 31, 151, 211, 221, 118, 50, 60, 12, D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 21, 974,416, 51 3,958, 930 1,163, 211 D i v i s i o n N o . 6 . . 7,747, 417, 66 28, 790 50 . 24, 550 140, 410 1,390 D i v i s i o n N o , 7 . . 5, 721,746. 52 195,190 348, 812,10 109, 630, 00 614, 095. 00 147,122. 50 457, 235. 53 1,248,730,00 194, 983. 50 741, 67^. 22 1, 471, 283 018,709, 62 990,824.40 935, 243, 97 272,998,49 481, 471.45 342, 793.19 347,124.66 219,714. 55 951, 759.40 748, 874, 00 9, 309, 513, 73 3,120, 608, 63 159, 990 58, 976 25, 662 31, 096 81,000 162, n o 66, 967 85, 027 57, 859 22,946 591, 643 10, 268, 561. 68 16, 560 7,000 42, 050 Division N d . 8. $76, 972 292,400 25,000 84, 679 98,129 769,150 34, 005 61, 423 22, 825 6,700 784, 358 409, 943. 02 735, 200 1,738,927.52 38, 590. 00 2,118, 974. 50 824, 265. 00 984, 984. 50 16, 005. 00 Dakota Idaho Montana N e w Mexico. Htah AVashington. AVyoming . . . $151,936.95 17, 977. 40 I 6,834.97 i 99, 572. ' 144, 057. 64 135, 375.19 •73, 262. 97 ,54,499. 05 149, 836. 25 i 7,820.00 Total. 145,479 182, 674, 65 199, 643 113, 786. 93 40,955 '22, 257. 64 25, 200 15, 032, 60 80,227 40,736. 45 14, 458 5, 989. 55 134, 444 63,584.90 57, 780 '33, 492. 32 86,172 32, 387. 98 902, 414.10 Iowa 1, 752, 621. Minnesota 251, 010, 20 Missouri 1, 061,101.00 St. L o u i s .• 1, 284, 739. 50 K a n s a s City 148,987. 50 St. J o s e p h . * . . . . . . ; 849, 880. 59 Kansas 546, 096.1 Nebraska 950, 567. 32 Omaha Colorado Nevada California / San Erancisco Oregon Arizona Silver Treasury'- certificates. 1, 245,663.75 2, 099.023. 23 355, 608. 84 1, 577,333. 60 1, 698,352. 95 316, 862. 05 1,159, 086. 49 708, 957,47 1,107, 673,30 ^,^95 43, 207, 140 i 3, 713. 65 52,423. 33 21, 291 i 4, 800. 00 2, 500 24,138.23 18, 080 ' 1, 076. 70 1, 915, 354. 32 43, 297. 65 2, 468, 552. 83 1, 019,475. 00 1, 048, 460. 73 17,223. 70 246, 562 129, 359.71 69,506 6, 512, 364, 23 20, 238.46 13,663,48 24, 684, 20 J5,790, 55 i8,217. 65 .22,159.50 16, 462.40 22, 808 6,689 14, 905 725 8, 353 12, 903 2, 915 435,196. 56 136, 202. 48 743, 019. 20 166, 700, 05 569,799.18 1. 352, 061. 50 211, 590. 90 $110,000 4o,000 26,778 9, 220 47, 285 13, 062 19,003 51, 079 7,030 76,990 17,190 200 173,457 91, 216, 24 3, 614, 569. 87 H n i t e d S t a t e s . 71, 601, 529. 94 66, 010, 950 7, 375, 000 5, 543,0063,728, 900.90 10, 067, 062 164, 326,448,84 O C T O B E R 2, 18D0. New Hampshire Massachusett.s llhode Island Connecticut $41, 820 $602, 874, 89 4,150 268, 771, 25 316. 702. 85 12,120 330,130 2, 306; 246, 38 3, 651, 524. 50 6, 538, 790 403, 039, 36 156, 540 1,384,923,24 288,270 D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . . 8, 934, 082,47 7, 371, 820 New York N e w Y o r k City .. Albany Brooklyn N e w Jerisey Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pittsburg 630,170 3, 060, 378, 34 8, 631, 003. 00 65, 551, 590 511, 000 415,144. 50 584, 200 132, 848. 00 256, 520 1,167, 601.91 402, 830 3, 929, 012.10 1,731, 829, 50 3,150,210 $3,156,066 906, 380 1, 738, 876. 50 . $48, 059 56, 098 30, 081 293,386 80, 266 • 36,931 104, 210 $39,218, 33 49,127. 21 37, 316.78 252,934. 59 92, 004. 01 80, 276, 60 117,233,67 649, 031 668, 111, 19 1, 942, 261 19, 565, 305, 66 287,419 267, 232 15, 435 13,333 155,844 491, 700 316, 751 187,768 276, 835, 54 255,873 4, 510, 675. 88 328, 370, 03 3, 681, 745 78 459 940 03 8, .554. 75 16, 792 966, 921. 25 180, 871 .32,783.20 944, 035 20 444, 643 2, 208, 314. 58 183,705. 67 480, 232 5, 617, 917. 28 314,143.18 923,777 • 9,553,729.81 281,162. 31 314, 846 3, 218,761. 65 70, 891,15 $67, 884 $799, 856, 22 55, 647 433,793. 46 28,414 424, 634. 63 369, 949 3 552 645 97 996, 026 11, 358, 610, 51 140, 846 817, 632. 96 283,495 2,178,131,91- D i v i s i o n N o , 2 . . 20, 806,693.85 71,992,900 3,150, 000 1,735, 477 5,496, 445, 83 6, 298,779 105,480, 295. 68 419 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, No. 52.—AMOUNT O F E A C H KIND O F C O I N AND C O I N C E R I T F I C A T E H E L D B Y T H E NATIONAL BANKS^ ETC.—Continued. O C T O B E R 2, 1 8 9 0 — C o n t i n u e d . States, etc. Gold coin. $7,000 $156,931.14 67,450 294,910.81 457,112.50 2,260,200 n o , 000 103, 923.50 108,436.50 1,-131,890 47, 680 369,895. 00 ~ 14,850 257,912.28 Division No. 3 . 1, 749,121. 73 3,639, 070 DivisionNo. 4. $30,291 51,340 75,102 7,287 ^ 7,; 74,555 24,910 27, 627 57, 233 123,653 71,554 95, 971 34,836 25,520 56,915 352, 724 31, 451 76,660 26, 548 201, 882 816,180 Division No. I 304, 698 69, 236 25, 466 214, 933 222, 857 197,478 117, 510 40, 353 71,724 21,948 21,567,159. 34 6,794, 620 1,192, 871.10 651, 600.70 1, 017, 869, 45 739, 050. 25 257, 992, 50 497, 523, 50 886, 925. 00 162, 267. 50 856, 101. 30 . 636, 827. 75 1, 811, 377. 50 D i v i s i o n N o . 6. 1,920, 630. 91 40, 932. 50 1,800, 211. 50 843, 042, 50 1, 301, 926. 50 49,770,00 D i v i s i o n N o , 7. North Dakota South Dakota Idaho............ Montana N e w Mexico" Htah....... AVashington AVyoming Oklahoma .... Indian Territory. 381,720 13, 792 297, 724 129,120 21, 340 $305, 609.25 572, 328.66 3, 224, 585.88 . 240,488.25 1, 588,078.05 656, 781.80 ' 339,069.45 23,101.20 24,123.73 32, 397.10 18, 243."' 23,156,55 19,943.15 13,295. 45 34, 445. ' ' 84,456,12 17,965. 99 33, 482.20 10, 348, 05 55, 865, 52 8,172 243, 798; 50 13, 486 320, 273.08 123, 989 776, 147, 79 4. 635 124, 087. 63 65,369 495, 128,55 30,054 127, 252,15 53,915 116,- 000.45 424,191 971, 514.48 355, 980 I, 725,375. 27 36,519 131, 786, 99 41,829 744, 660.00 32,296 322, 360.05 99,422 704.02 150, 806. 22 27, 373. " 15, 010. 25 111, 890. 35 143, :473. 63 216,478. 72 85, 285, 85 . 46, 908, 05 60, 399. 08 7, 820. 00 125,131 172, 950 22, 032 175,912 148, 488 527, 516 66, 559 49, 720 52,137 7,891 6, 988, 088.96 3,105, 257.59 1, 020,279.49 1,026, 473. 75 2, 580,612. 93 2,559, 343,18 17, 006,659. 22 1,487, 303, 89 1, 075,888. 55 1,120, 286.78 659.00 81,861, 764.38 193, 018 47, 104,950 46,002 57, 679 27, 221 123,995 12,168 15ff, 993 72, 475 88, 490 924, 689 30, 000 11,120 , 848, 790 152, 430 71, 260 97,500 24,170 36,390 117, 644 1, 661,430. 34 90,547,24 765, 802. 85 27, 443 34, 221.15 65,46L05 ' 118,105 1,306, 385. 50 851, 444.25 11, 200 25,192,00 390, 812. 55 40,972 23, 049. 05 672,484 3, 060,431, 64 14,413.14 33, 585.12 170, 276 1, 367,211.12 297, 356. 55 44,439 7, 222,05 67, 525, 70 107,719 1,279, 889.00 851, 892.12 73,640 44,779 37 37,506 1,^998, 224.20 24, 460.70 430,456.57 1,421,428 13, 830,830.12 31, 550 220 57,140 2, 000 . 2, 270 340 $29, 000 290,000 92,634 3,787 100, 966 11, 000 17,729 1,800 5, 956,513, 91 93, 520 319, 000 227, 916 162, 277. 90 186,939, 90 98, 263,40 668,908, 05 214,217.50 444, 215. 50 1, 626, 303. 80 218,145. 00 11,485. 00 1,457.50 26, 070 17,100 2,070 60, 320 D i v i s i o n N o . 8 . . 3, 632, 213. 55 no, 370 865, 446. 04 1, 348,; 67,350 4,840 8, 710, 406. 55 Colorado Nevada California San F r a n c i s c o . . . Oregon Arizona $85,829 1,182, 574 390, 836,02 1,289,857 Ohio 2, 420,' ,'812. 37 103, 810 Cincinnati . . . . . . 275, 719, 60 475, 000 Cleveland 177,000 786, 965. 50 145,490 Indiana 1,932, 387. 58 237, 250 Illinois - 1, 807,274. 55 Chicago . - 10,849, 786. 50 5, 215, 400 Michigan 59,250 1,158, 699. 04 Detroit.... 822, 327. 50 116,580 AVisconsin . 39, 840 896, 186.70 Milwaukee .. 225, 000 617, 000. 00 Iowa Minnesota St. P a u l MinneapolisMissouri St.Louis Kansas City. St. J o s e p h : . . Kansas....,.: Nebraska ., Omaha $25, 558,11 48,257, 85 50,451, 38 .'5,. 485; 75 42,164,55 35, 531. 80 20,057.17 Total. 271, 348 227, 506. 61 1, 039,895 6,926,94L34 ' 560 184, 338. 30 223, 350. 35 2, 422,448.69 73,660 29, 654. 65 20, 820 289, 812.00 39,719, 00 ' 2,700 15, 740 7, 530.00 154,462. 50 301, 500 194, 410 737,805.15 15, 830 30,010. 00 548, 288. 44, 400 218, 568,00 34, 600 422,654.50 109, 3,308, 641.94 - Gold . GoldS i l v e r coin. Silver clearing TreasTreasu r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s . E r a c t i o n a i . tificates. Delaware Maryland Baltimore D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a VTashington...... Yirginia AVest Y i r g i n i a North Carolina... South Carolina... Georgia.... Elorida 'Alabama Mississippi Louisiana N e w Orleans . Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville.... Tennessee..' . 119,000 56, 790 2,140 150 283, 640 13,263 14, 870 2,098 ' 56,132 12; 265 20, 288 80, 906 9,016 846 2,612 212,296 42, 211. 00 4,459,20 50,488. 30 5,570.00 20, 640. 20 1,118.70 124,482.40 12,779.40 11, 517. 30 1,341. 25 34,918.99 6, 022, 60 13, 892. 31 30,841.54 5, 327.95 821.08 360.42 117,322.84 40,113 218 28, 831 8,000 16,999 520 2,127,188.91 49, 616. 70 2,066, 636.80 1,159,612.50 1,359,564.70 53,543. 70 94, 681 6,816,113.31 42,774 23,047 3,801 30,487 48,739 81,682 5,251 4,545 3,721 194,047 257,164.30 258,474.20 107,573.65 850, 766.04 .232,505.10 645, 634. 81 . 826, 528. 34 , 239,879: 95 17,847.08 8,150.92 4,439, 519. 39 H n i t e d S t a t e s . . 74, 664, 833, 34 93, 335, 600 3,469, 0006,489,534 4, 320, 607. 50 .3,629,284 195,908, 858.84 420 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 52.- -AMOCNT OF EACH KIND OF COIN AND COIN CERTIFICATE HELD BY THE. NATIONAL BANKS, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . SEPTEMBER 25. 1891. G o l d coin. States, etc. Maine N e w Hampsliire Yermont Massachusett.s — Division No. 1 . Gold Gold SUver coin. clearingTreasui.-y cer- h o u s e certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s , E r a c t i o n a i . $686, 0-1.30 $48, 770 274,384,50 25,790 334, 232. 20 18, n o 2. 451, 009.49 268, 2iK) 3; 414, 499, 35 3, 835,130 419, 431.90 210, 670 351,440 1, 526, 844, 90 Silver Treasu i y cei.;tificates. $37,428 $40, 981.04 $90,3911 57,414 43,181,41 71, 550 3(5,175 48, 748, 68 45, 545 230,782 273,482, 61 ^190,108 63,776 ' 13L608.95 1, 481, 759 41,332 83, 205. 28 187. 918 77,653 123, 855,48 313, 274 9,106, 473, 64 4, 758,160 Total. $903,64L34 472, 319. 91 476, 810. 88 3, 713, 632.10 8,926,773. 30 942, 557.18 2,393, 067, 38 538, 560 3, 226; 137, 64 665,770 New York N e w Y o r k C i t y . . 9. 845! 117. 00 37, 523, 360 454, 000 Albanv ... 348, 577. 00 392, 000 126, 711, 50 302, 290 1, 253, 476, 56 487, 960 4, 307, 482. 36 Pennsylvania i , 872, 449. 00 1, 740, 720 $6, 675, 000 Philadelphia 515,580 2, 203, 511. 50 Pittsburg- 745, 063.45 '2, 680, 545, 17,828, 802,09 261, 779 155, 216 19, 700 2,455 152, 978 506, 752 264, 836 119,402 305, 934,46 328, 675 4,788, 296,10 401, 567,49 5, 871, 631 53, 796, 891.49 10,103. 50 19,911' 852,29L50 43, 268, 53 271 562 • 835 997 03 193, 418. 26 528, 855 2,431, 017, 82 686,739 6 S17 Q9.1 «9, 328, 988,40 268, 583. 55 1, 651,178 12,472, 766. 55 69, 718. 85 237,345 3,145, 557. 35 . D i v i s i o n N o . 2 . . 23,183, 462, 56 42, 081, 680 6, 675, 000 1,483,118 1,621, 583.10 9, 595,896 84, 640,739. 66 Delaware Marvland Baltimore AVashington AVest Y i r g i n i a . . . . . . . Divisioii No. 3 . 128, 212, 00 14, 980 368, 635,46 66, 550 596, 612. 50 1, 271, 650 117, 559. 50 120, 000 136, 071. 40 1, 234,180 535,150, 34 59, 730 273, o n , 68 15, 340 36,235 45, 342 84,218 2,735 17, 946 91,024 24, 683 2,155, 852. 88 2, 782,430 31, 758. 45 50, 316. 09 59, 786. 89 2,151, 75 22, 667, 30 67, 721. 30 24, 359, 81 99, 319 113,452 667, 738 22, 892 385, 291 120, 797 32,132 310, 504,45 644 295 55 2, 680, 005, 39 265, 338, 25 1,796,155, 70 874,422, 64 370,126.49 302,183 258,761. 59 1, 441, 621 6,940,848.47 N e w Orleans Texas. Arkansas Kentucky Louisville..... . T e n n e s s e e . . -•: 266, 716, 86 66,441. 85 237,152. 80 62, 301. 40 221,738. 50 53, 490. 50 28, 499. 50 187,836.50 949, 942. 20 70, 445. 00 536,133. 67 319,407. 00 538,586.50 4,420 500 1.8, 880 2,550 23,400 3,540 • 4, 040 258, 320 80, 460 17, 950 48, 990 24, 800 92, 840 42,276 45,155 89, 823 49, 843 79,710 21, 465 38, 781 74,992 395, 071 22, 383 70, 747 40,197 204, 343 36, 255. 48 33, 700. 25 44, 567. 30 22, 598. 95 24, 789. 7^ 9, 580.95 18, 327, 50 38,571.95 102, 383, 91 4,942. 30 .37,181, 86 10, 319, 35 62,196, 31 15, 090 7,461 126, 984 13, 571 78,974 . 32,373 45, 526 626, 495 491, 866 25, 341 63, 370 14, 200 83, 551 364,758,84 153, 258,10 517 407,10 150. 864, 35 428 612 25 120,449, 45 135,174.00 1,186,215.45 2,019, 723,11 141, 061, 30 756, 422. 53 408, 923, 35 981, 516,81 Division No. 4. 3, 538, 692,28 445,415. 86 1, 624,802 7,364, 386,14 N o r t h Carolina South Carolina Georgia . . . . Elorida A.labama . . . . . . . . . 580, 690 1,174,786 2, 801,760, 86 165, 840 353,328.50 747,450 743,412, 50 266,000 2, 261, 623.30 395, 930 2,423,284.75 407,290 13, 018,145, 50 5, 449, 500 1, 384, 866.09 69,700 725, 296. 00 88, 000 1,284,673,74 45,300 674, 530, 00 170,000 283, 858 67,766 34,045 220,358 280,268 222, 513 127,808 33, 017 87, 007 16,230 176,114.08 168,081 3, 595, 653,94 470, 212 1, 668,194, 24 29,437. 74 23. 507. 00 28, 621 1,095, 585. 50 124; 001. 38 219, 825 3,221, 737. 68 187,171, 87 249,155 3,547,169,62 201, 863, 25 1, 250, 591 20,142, 612. 75 92, 223, 39 93,171 1,767, 768.48 928,420. 00 37, 310, 00 94, 797 74,814,01 61,831 1, 553, 625.75 914,236.02 12, 722.02 40,754 D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 25, 670,921.-24 7, 755, 010 1, 372, 870 959,164.74 2,677,038 38,435, 003. 98 Ohio Cincinnati Cleveland Indiana Hlinois'. Chicago Michigan Detroit AV^isconsin.... . . M i l w a u k ee Iowa., Des Moines Minnesota St.Paul Minneapolis.-.:... St. L o u i s Kansas City St. J o s e p h . * Kansas Nebraska Omaha. 1, 308, 988. 24 87, 260 112, 710. 00 735, 091, 94 20, 300 1, 714, 857, 97 14,000 616,167, 50 304, 751, 00 13, 030 1,437,512.00 1, 412, 350 178, 640 1, 038, 627. 50 27, 080 195, 733,50 45, 210 1,11.5,800. 05 26, 660 771, 823. 90 43,500 1, 672, 940. 40 D i v i s i o n N o , 6 . . I I , 025, 004. 00 1, 868, 030 177,690 111, 529 99,872.20 18,404 50,000 9, 522,35 . 54, 611 53, 304 37, 661, 04 30, 906 18, 063,95 227, 210 53, 091 23, 045, 65 . 181,750 62, 396 35,253.18 42,105 37,117 16, 771, 70 832,430 34, 862. 35 264, 032 141,931 10,657.20 21, 533 72, 751 133,377 . 63,423.52 134, 639 45,625, 84 78, 552 71,496 42,766,26 91, 303 52,193 900, 911 1,785, 339.44 190, 636.35 900, 967. 98 2,005, 037.92 .874,054,15 457, 585.18 a 786,180.70 1,658,092,85 327, 754,70 1,492,449, 57 994,157,74 1,902,702.66 437,525..24 2, 093,439 16, 324,909.24 421 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 52.—AMOUNT O F E A C H K I N D O P C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E HELD BY THE NATIONAL BANKS, ETC.—Continued. SEPTEMBER 25, 1891—Continued. , . Gold c o i n . states, etc. Gold Gold S i l v e r coin. Silver Treasclearing-« Treasu r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s . E r a c t i o n a i . tificates. Total. o $52,720 $1,886,841.60 37, 210. 00 21, 890 1, 701, 832, 50 1, 026,225, 00 San Erancisco 1,409, 640. 97 ' " " " 4 , " 230 Oreffon . .. 36,130,00 Arizona . . ... .. .$208,684 1,770 98,455 $35," 000 590, 000 •" 18,000 18,037 , 2,927 Colorado D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 6, 097, 880.07 185, 076, 72 175,387.50 128, 630, 90 738, 850, 00 145, 850. 00 526, 641. 35 Htah .. . . . . . . . 1, 556,435. 60 217,156. 00 AVyoming... 6, 385. 00 ,5, 647, 50 Indian Territory 25,800 19, 400 260 64, 200 ,.;, 625,000 78,840 NorthDakota. S o u t h Dflkota, D i v i s i o n N o , 8 . . 3, 686, 060. 57 342,873 11,882 20, 557 9,150 48, 915 13, 492 . 40, 558 - 71, 538 11, 355 • 709 - 101, 400 57,'580 . 190 5, no 233, 272 268,830 $52,031.04 $52,516 $2,252,792.64 2,015.45 280 41,275.45 . 74,232.40 : 19,925 1,951,334,90 23, 200. 00 3, 000 1, 655,425.00 34, .693.98 . 13,675 L 480, 276. 95 ,1,766.85 40,823.85 187, 939. 72 . 89, 396 7, 421,928,79 13, 713. 20 41, 002 10,172, 39 39, 712 5, 211, 75 . 13,885 45,281,69 42,690 6, 343,15 2,041 18, 716 21,825.36 3'5,985 53,877,93 6,467 5,883.65 720 101.25 . 5,780 886. 60 163; 296.97 206,998 277,473, 92 265, 228, 89 157,137,65 939, 936. 69 167, 726.15 109,140,71 1,775,416 53 241,051.65 7, 915, 25 17,430.10 4,558,457.54 H n i t e d S t a t e s . . 84,464,"347. 24 60,173,670 7, 300, 000 6, 348, 573 4,818,750.67 20,409, 735 183,515,075.91 SEPTEMBER 30,1892. Maine Boston Hhode Island $743,629.39 . $77,870 318,984,18 34, 830 367,132.51) 18, 490 228, 090 2, 705, 756, .35 3, 713, 614,00 4, 990, 210 197, 120 482, 412. 30 ........ 230,410 1,622,266.05 $43, 077 65, 434 32, 795 236, 327 63,391 29,248 82, 265 $47,450, 76 $101,324 $1 013 351.15 48,'332.48 81,675 548,705, 66 48, 565.19 505, 625,69 38, 643 296, 995. 63 589,326 4,056,494,98 128, 725. 55 1,864,358 10, 760, 298.55 999, 854,10 95,906,80 195,167 148, 681. 97 334,144 2,417,767.02 9, 953, 744.77 5,7.76,520 552, 537 814, 658.38 3, 204, 637 20,302, 097.15 Division N o 1 3,475, 672. 03 774, 700 N e w Y o r k C i t y . . - 12,146, 883, .00 44, 618, 480 438,000 .312, 807. 50 Albany 462; 250 130,174,50 332,690 1, 318, 017^ 17 501, 920 4,407, 338,18 Pennsylvania ..... P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . . . 2,102,139,50 2,109,880 $7, 730,000 661,600 2, 682; 329, 50 Pittsburg 231,719 "804, 826. 98 413, 885 -5, 200, 303, 01 151,290 467,497.07 5,183,921 62, 568, 071. 07 11, 683 • 10,16L45 " 29,422 802, 073. 95 17,740 46, 339, 99 250,547 907, 051. 49 156,190 186,759,75 549, 640 2, 548, 296.92 495, 726 369,144,33 832, 681 6, 606, 759.51 313; 277 287, 594. 54 2, 079, 813 14,622,204.04 488, 685 4, 089, 992,85 135,889 121,539.85 D i v i s i o n N o , 2 . . 26,575,361^38 49, 899, 020 ,7,780,000 1, 518,514 1,793,868.46 9,827,994 97,339, 752.84 Delaware . . . . . Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . • jBaltimore D i s t r i c t of C o l u t n b i a . . AVashington . . . . . Yirginia . . . . . . ... AVest V i r g i n i a . . . . . . . . N o r t h Carolina South Carolina. * Elorida.......... Alabama Mississippi Louisiana N e w Orleans Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville........ Tennessee .^ Division No. 4. 2,546, 546.89 '2,542,840 '241,342.00 91, 960. 35 258,390.94 58, 459.28 238, 697. 00 102,270,80 42, 275,50 • 133, 561. 00 1. 224, 397. 90 71, 275.00 483, 863, 25 462.426, 00 566,592,50 27, 300 1,540 44, 800 2,970 - 6,040 373, 090 146, 540 21^ 480 54, 930 39,780 115,120 .3, 975, 5 n , 52 836, 230 •335, 271. 85 699,042, 26 3,194, 382.10 281,498, 25 1,766,310.60 775, 260,48 474,989,08 298, 783.73 1,868,423 7, 526, 754, 62 53,-132 86, 845 . 128,875 105; 042 107,693 . 10,744 36, 295 , 76,557 485,916 ~ 89,572 • 81, 881 29, 652 184,994 10,364 38,128. 68 •88,200.90 35,852 79,903.93 80,786 - 26,618,15 5,856 39, 805, 00 88, 908 21,510 . 10,578.65 41, 580 14,020.05 52, 243,18 1,601,188 119,597.23 558,565 41, 506 10,972.55 85, 853 89, 961, 54 27,320 10, 544, 63 ' 130, 266 73,738.11 345,606.68 252, 858, 25 574,755; 87 192, 515.43 519,403.00 148, 068. 45 140,210.55 2,236,634.18 2 , 5 ^ , 016,13 184,805, 55 745,^988.79 569, 722. 63 1, 070, 710. 61 553, 807.60 2,729, 049 9, 521, 296,12 26, 690 34,845 67,828 3,995 17,976 82,215 87,112 ' Division No. 3 118,133 161,455 941,894 48, 512 372, 710 135,313 90,406 . 270, 661 11,-580 137, 330, 90 385,519.66 - 71,320 988,166.00 1,180,400 83,847.00 142,000 243, 560.40 1, 098, 780 420, 718,40 62, 000 292,404,53 26, 260 2,640 . .( ' 41, 537. 95 45, 902. 60 71, 094.10 3,144.25 33, 284.20 " 75,014.08 28,806. 55 • 1,426,698 422 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 52.—AMOUNT OF EACH KIND O P C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E HELD B Y T H E NATIONAI. BANKS^ ETC.—Continned. S E P T E M B E R 30, 1 8 9 2 — C o n t i n u e d . States, etc. Gold coin. Gold Gold Silver S i l v e r coin. clearingTreasTreasu r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certificates. tificates. D o l l a i s. F r a c t i o n a l . tificates. .$2, 922, 193,041 $198,830 539, 215,00 • 815,770 1, 035, 070. 50 302, 000 2, 458, 641.26 591,150 2. 841, 613.78 436,160 14, 644, 030.00 5, 969, 880 1, 400. 258.38 60, 780 938! 042, 50 50,150 1, 507; 862.29 55,420I 819. 550.00 125,000, $329,524 94,767| 32,171 236,4571 284,849 223,114 118, 769 25, 767 95,142 9, 323 D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 29,106,476.75 8,605,140 1,449, 883 Ohio Cincinnati . Cleveland... Indiana Hlinois Chicago Michigan Detroit AVisconsin . Milwaukee. Iowa Des Moines .. Minnesota St.Paul Minneapolis . Missouri St. L o u i s K a n s a s City . St. J o s e p h . ^ . . Kansas Nebraska Omaha 1, 471, 192,70 118, 123, 268,00 7. 854, 245.45 9, 1, 691, 711.80 2, 671, 912,50 5, 314, 155. 70 15, 1,319, 193.00 2,082, 841, 267, 501 252, 173, 012. OOl 58, 1,123, 074, 05 55, 992. 968, 811 26, 2,025; 212. OOl 10, 2, 546,291. 85 44,765. 00 1, 552,025, 00 1, 086, 610, 00 1. 313, 437, 50 68, 310,00 D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 6, 611, 939.35 971, 046, 8 2, 883, 768 43,016,309.61 945, 846 88, 630 127,169,25 156,434 2,041, 613,95 173, 676.15 20,272,15| 9, 800 42, 392. 49, 718 1, 018,862. 21 17, 786, 67| 17, 250 1, 811,218.47 42,627,78 74,200 847, 404.28 26, 089. 05 52,567 467, 436.75 22,704,85 1,132,924 4, 591,524.85 45,402, 75 240,56l| 1, 522,074.25 7,726, 30 79,3221 334 217.30 77, 017. 91 169,483 I, 567;896. 96 59, 647. 881 92,805 1,258. 236, 69 54,602, 05 50,724 2,226, 755,05 543,439, 40 2,125,7881 17,860, 916.91 19,940 402,100 3, 020 $80, 000 50. 000 199, 925| 1,' 77,0401 30, 000 25,772 3, 245 508, 690 130,000 337, 664 83,157. 24 2, 247, 30 71, 898, 79 13,460. 00 37, 877.11 5,036. 85 98,779 218, 677, 29 31,602 7,000 13,908 3, o n , 783.09 48,694.30 1, 832, 505.79 1, 589,170,00 1,394, 014. 61 77, 091. 85 4, 651,158, 60 151,289 7, 953,259.64 22,950 10, 620 I, 230 71, 810 4, 860 73,910 49,570 360 460 1, 840 North Dakota . South D a k o t a — Idaho Montana N e w Mexico Htah Washington AVyoming , Oklahoma Indian Territory. D i v i s i o n N o . 8. $189,223.721 $208, 833 603.76 21, 092.15 557. 460 2,028, 304.15 22,970, 00| 41, 000 1,433: 211. 50 136, 619, 34 218, 749 3,641, 616, 60 189,027.431 239, 932 3,991, 582, 21 188, 982, 90| 1, 289,.847 22,315, 853.90 89,904,61 99, 811 1,769, 522,99 48,841, 051 113,304 1,176, 104,55 73,426, 66 105,294 1,837, 144,95 10, 959. 00 974, 365,00 9, 533 168,038 13, 336 62, 676 82, 300 53, 664 59,235 34, 223 141, 923 15,577 142, 572 86, 08a 86, 217 D i v i s i o n N o . 6. 11, 601, 213. 51 2, 644, 630i Colorado Nevada Calitomia Sai^ E r a n c i s c o . Oregon ... Arizona 1 Total. 19, 852 28, 457 9, 906 61, 270 20,884 41.159 78.160 17, 513 6,469 4, 611 23, 244, 85 17, 031. 04 9, 816,13 57, 349, 65 8, 788, 33 27, 066. 03I 60, 455. 45 8, 592. 671 n , 478.70 2, 611. 35 21,757 28, 559 6,920 46,194 1, 032 17,874 58,323 3, 412 8, 804 665.85 356, 400. 54 192, 735. 53 1,167, 081.15 196, 056. 83 906, 081. 78 1,991, 060.55 333, 208.02 37, 518.70 31, 232.85 237,610 288,281 216, 434,20 202, 508 5,595,99L80 H n i t e d S t a t e s . 95,021,952,77 71,050,180 7, 860, 000 6,785,084 5,405,710, 92 122,993,451 209,116,378.69 O C T O B E R 3, 1893. Maine New Hampshire . . . Vermont Massachusetts Boston -°... Rhodelsland Connecticut 842,423, 72 39, 040 320, 892,77' 29,610 447, 681.751 25, 250 2, 905,423.46 192, 640 5, 389, 926. 00 1,009, 540 666, 906. 50 124,740 399,220 1,879,951.13 Division No. 1 12,453, 205. 33 2,820,040 981,128 I, 023,779. II 8,631,186 20,909,338.44 4,265, 473.42 651, 60, 739, 700.00 [32,403, 341, 297. 50 305, 230, 202.50 202, 1,896, 615. 60 321, 5, 987, 729. 23 594, 2, 632, 646. 50 545, 2, 757, 432 99 321, 390.172 248,996 28,965 29,400 179, 012 736,307 331, 899 171.173 New York N e w Y o r k City Albany '.. Brooklyn New Jersey Pennsj^lvania Piiiladelphia . . . Pittsburg Division No. 2 55,197 78,704| 70, 613 464, 619| 112,772| 84,123 115,1001 5,075, 000 57,070.41 120, 658 56, 768: 07 99, 0761 55, 837. 66 44,'609 398,723. 97 559,546 165,428. 60 2,275,122 131,248,30 188, 449 158, 702.10 343,726 1,114,389.13 585,050. 84 643, 991. 41 4, 520, 952,43 9,952, 788, 60 1,195,466. 80 2, 896,699, 23 390, 822. 75 453,725 6,152, 153.17 431, 664.90 ' 878,763 75,703, 063.90 , 18, 779. 85 715, 243.35 20, 701 45, 632.52 799, 383.02 291,9481 225, 137. 05 607,339 3, 229,653. 65 452, 204.''65 962,407 8, 733,577. 88 302, 585.84 1,239, 369 II, 127,420.34 135, 898.35 626,476 4,012, 840.34 54' 851, 097.74! 35,347,860 5, 075, OOOi2,115, 9242,002,725,9i;il, 080,728110,473, 335. 65 423 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 52.—AMOUNTS OF EACH KIND OF C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E HELD B Y T H E NATIONAL BANKS, ETC.—Continued. ^ OCTOBER 3, 1893—Continued. Gold coin. States, etc. Delaware B a l t i m o r e .' D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . VVashington City AVest V i r g i n i a D i v i s i o n No, 3 . $13,000 73, 480 911, 850 92, 000 631, 540 28,380 35,870 $36,4.36 31, 562 67,800 2, 965 14,705 104, 431 42,105 $38,287.57 49,117. 71 95, 295.70 7,035,00 23,939,00 80,296.06 88,751.17 2, 881, 788, 09 1,786,120 .300,004 327,722,21 2,001,052 1,150 44, 680,06 81,425.40 46,837,65 19,796,40 27, 363, 95 14,938.13 12, 765. 35 .72,071.21 116,656. 26 18,902. 50 36,469. 95 15, 354. 86 79,123.70 $211, 816.20 355, 814.06 993, 039.00 109, 001.50 249, 777.40 515, 262.50 397,572.48 .... D i v i s i o n No, 4 - Illinois D^roit Milwaukee 3,460 11,150 42, 290 2, 500 1, 300 200,050 212, 750 11,500 48,200 25, 600 54,120 69,888 45,576 78,628 99, 800 101, 310 20,935 26, 714 61,669 518, 857 16, 383 89, 868 26, 456 237,407 5,483,348.20 Texas Ohio Gold S i l v e r coin. Silver clearingtreasury, house certificertifiDollars. Fractional, cates. cates. 238, 353.00 167,993, 50 255,415. 50 96, 466. 85 259, 398. 00 92, 495. 00 54, (319, 50 104, 789, 00 2, 270, 293.00 104, 866,10 527,13L75 481, 652. 00 829,375.00 N o r t h Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Gold treasury certificates. 614, 070 1,893,491 3,832,540.61 . 213,-270 311, 500 755, 040. 00 255,000 1, 250, 002. 50 176,720 3, 598, 701, 82 861, 550 3,122, 530, 88 12, 013, 600,00 3, 987, 650 69-, 340 1, 741, 785, D'7 828, 852. 50 13, 000 84, 770 1, 978, 276,10 1,299,677,50 125, 000 ^..... 30, 421,006, 98. 5. 54.7. fion Total. $115,631 • #415,170.77 206,402 715, 875. 77 872,817 2,940,80L70 26,626 237, 627.50 478,887 1,398,848.40 217, 004 945, 373, 56 83,685 592,983. 60 7, 246, 681.30 18, 883 373; 454, 06 18,099 263,093.90 . 83, 556 467, 897. 15 ' 2 5 3 2Q7 9 5 26,084 64,894 495, 255, 95 8,095 138, 963,13 38,398 133, 797. 85 741,024 1,179, 603. 21 880, 421 ' 8,498,977,26 63,8.52 , 210,503,60 82,686 784, 355. 70 27,000 576,062, 86 274,939 1,474.964.70 531, 385.42 1, 827, 932 9, 850,226. 62 337,866 204, 305. 66 228,775 4,816,757,27 56, 869 20,182.90 496, 815 I, 640, 406.90 100,964 44,062.00 42,000 1, 692, 028.50 225, 689 IIO, 972.19 223,801 4, 335,884, 01 220,830 171, 949. 22 299,755 4,176, 615, 05 476,195 . 549, 920. 25 5, 744, 558 22, 771, 923.25 132,235 2 241 172 24 183, 910 113,902.17 37, 041 55,234 36,943.88 971, 071.38 125, 886 117, 542 2, 329, 637.32 78,168. 22 33, 898 108,825 1,589,857.10 22,456,60 1, 799,148 1,347, 858, 09 7,449,540 46, 565, 358.02 • 1, 956, 792. 50 121,980 Iowa 83,F07,50 •3, 500 9, 000 1, 257, 439. 70 18, 500 St P a u l 1, 908, 636. 50 10,000 887, 000, 00 Minneapolis 13, 320 356, 081.50 Missouri St. L o u i s . . . , 1, 756, 230. 50 . 772?820 59, 220 959, 705, 00 Kansas City.,... 13, 200 280, 218. 50 St. J o s e p h 61,840 1,373,733,54 Kansas I I , 200 936,728.36 Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . 232, 505. 00 Lincoln Oniaha ^ 1, 486,160. 00 , 28,500 "^llivision N o . 6 Colorado Nevada California San F r a n c i s c o . . . Oregon Arizona D i v i s i o n No. 7. North Dakota South Dakota Idaho Montana N e w Mexico Htah AVashington Wvomin2" . . . . . . . . Oklahoma Indian Territory D i v i s i o n No. 8. Hnited States 155, 898 161, 229 93, 284,17 9,728 8,696 9, 796, 25 58,085 46, 771.81 57,068 . 102,400 29,745.60 117, 508 12,160. 65 18, 617 47,750 9fi 7,10 fiO 56 347 69, 711 32^.269 23;634.25 1, 054,721 96, 210 35, 878.60 103, 799 27,382 12,603.50 111, 658 141, 071 79, 839. 27 149,762 57,780 35,682.30 70,848 23,598! " 9,785.41 5,547 80, 557| 36,849.92 118,030 13,425,038,60 1.l?-3'08n 859,892 83,250 2.278,765.15 . 47, 980, 00 1, 751, 707. 50 ""'"4,'266 1,025,350.00 25,000 I, 456, 827, 25 90 106,437.50 500 lis,794 2,010 53, 802 7,520 14, 676 ,5,732 6, 667, 067,40 118; 100 212, 625,20 275, 480. 50 207, 265, 90 776, 789. 70 148,49L00 623,959, 50 1, 093, 697, 60 196, 491, 50 42, 615, 00 35, 475, 00 lo, 800 9, 350 450 - 11,410 5,450 75,180 55, 780 620 3, 607, 890. 90 170,440 $5, 000 1,400 5,000 .. N 2 489 183 67 .115,527,75 1,428, 364. 51 2 176 790 10 975, 527. 65 522, 209.10 8,639,674.75 1, 254, 807, 60 445 062 00 I, 806, 245, 81 1 112 188 66 271,385,41 1,700,096,92 4.59. 79.Rf\^ 2, 076,327 17, 937, 063, 93 75,183. 53 8,281.00 41,473.66 17, 890. 00 30, 766,18 5,384.90 45,426 .205 21, 822 1,500 21, 290 1,700 2, 656,418, 68 - 53,476.00 1, 873, 065.16 1, 082, 260. 00 I 523 649:43 '119,754.40 257,534 :. 173,979.27 91,948 7,308,623,67 7, 916 , 12, 408.20 18, 264 .' 12, 511.80 6,446 4,615.69 86, 579 33,459. 20 24,387 11, 551.85 21, 616 20,232.95 65, 977 41,145.95 10,161 8,383.55 1, 601. 00 7, 378 3,092. 35 9,999 25,459 53,998 9,158 41,370 1,989 84,927 20, 766 • 3,217 22,727 13, 575 269,208.40 364, 604. 30 227, 930. 59 949, OO'', 90 191. 868, 85 775, 915. 45 I, ^77, 366, 55' 218, 873, 05 74, 321, 00 63,541,35 149,002. 54 227,181 4,413,237,44 258,723 129,740,438.19 47,522, 510 5,080, 000 7, 965,844^ 6,009,178. 88 28,385,889 224,703,860.07 424 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 53.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G , B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E AMOUNT OP C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E S H E L D B Y THE NATIONAL BANKS ON SEPTEMBER 30,1889, OCTOBER 2,1890, SEPTEMBER 25,1.891, SEPTEMBER 30,1892, AND OCTOBER 3,1893. states, etc. Maine New Hampshire.. Yennont Massachusetts... Boston • Khode Island — Connecticut Division No. 1 . . New York N e w York City. Albany Brooklyn New Jersey Pennsylvania Philadelphia . . . P i t t s b u r g -...*.. Division No, 2 . Delaware.. Maryland Baltimore Districtof Columbia . AVashington .. Virginia W e s t Yirginia D i v i s i o n N o . 3. N o r t h Carolina South Carolina. Georgia Florida... Alabama Mississippi Louisiana N e w Orleans Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee Division No. 4 Ohio Cincinnati.. Cleveland . . Indiana Illinois. Chicago Michigan Detroit AVisconsin Milwaukee. Division No. 5 . Iowa Des Moines Minnesota St. P a u l Minneapolis Misso'uri St. L o u i s K a n s a s Cit}'" St, J o s e p h Kansas Nebraska Omaha Lincoln Division No. 6 . S e p t e i n b e r '30, 1889. October 2, 1890. Seiitember 25, S e p t e m b e r 30 .1892. 1891. $732,11.3.02 401,1.39.94 405, 233,49 3, 246, 531, 49 1.0,704, 428. 54 700,113,96 1, 931, 097.74 $799. 856. 22 433: 793.46 424, 634. 63 3, 552,645. 97 I L 358, 610. 51 81 032, 96 131. 91 ' 2,178, $903, 641. 34 $1, 013, 351.15 472, 319. 91 543,705. 66 476, 810, 88 505, 625, 69 3, 713, 632.10 4, 056,494. 98 8, 926, 773. 30 10, 760, 298. 55 942,557.18 999, 854.10 2, 393, 067, 38 2,417, 767.02 18,120, 658,18 19,565, 305. 66 17,828, 802,09 20, 302, 097.15 5,153, 357. 34 59, 087, 892.52 824, 036.70 4,510, 675, 88 4, 788, 296,10 78,459, 940. 03 53, 796, 891, 49 852,291,50 966, 921. 25 835", 997,03 944, 035. 20 2, 431, 017, 82 2, 208,314.58 5, 617,917.28 6, 317, 921, 82 9,553 729. 81 12,472,766, 55 3, 218,761. 65 3,145, 557. 35 October 3, 1893. $1,114, 389.13 585,050.84 643, 991. 41 4,520, 952. 43 9, 952,788, 60 1,195,466, 80 2,896, 699, 23 20, 909,338.44 5, 200, 303. 01 62, 568, 071, 07 802, 073, 95 907, 051.49 2, 543, 296.92 6, 606,759, 51 14,622,204,04 4,089,992,85 6,152,153.17 75, 703,063, 90 715, 243. 35 799,383. 02 3,229, 653. 65 8, 733, 577, 88 11,127, 420. 34 4,012,840, 34 85, 309, 350.26 105,480, 295. 68 84, 640, 739,66 97,339, 752, 84 110,473, 335, 65 1,834,176,77 5,142, 595. 96 10,197, 793. 02 3, 069,497. 95 286, 951.64 512,597.99 2,977, 050. 38 203, 995.75 941, 536.00 519, 992. 33 ' 271, 344. 93 305, 609.25 572, 828,66 3, 224,585. 88 240, 488.25 1, 588,078, 05 656, 781, 80 339, 069.45 335, 27L 85 310, 504,45 699, 042. 26 644, 295. 55 2, 680, 005. 39 8,194, 382.10 265, 338. 25 281,498.25 1, 796,155. 70 1, 766, 310, 60 874, 422, 64 . 775,260.48 370,126,49 474,989. 08 415,170, 77 .715, 875, 77 2, 940, 801. 70 237, 627. 50 1,398, 848.40 945, 373, 56 592.983, 60 5, 713,469. 02 6,926, 941. 34 6, 940, 848. 47 7, 526, 754, 62 7, 246, 681. 30 263, 277, 85 215, 430,90 489, 717.19 108, 812. 60 401, 782.05 124, 504.65 98, 461. 85 627, 162.15 1,118. 226, 50 135, 660,15 601, 273. 21 471, 917.40 821, 735. 37 243, 798. 50 320 273. 08 776, 147.79 124, 087,63 495. 128,55 127. 252.15 116: 000. 45 971 514.48 -I, 725,375.27 131 786. 99 744. 660. 00 f 322:360.05 704.02 364, 758. 34 153, 258.10' 517, 407.10 150, 864. 35 428, 612. 25 120, 449. 45 135, 174. 00 1,186. 215,45 2, 019,723.11 141, OOL 30 756, 422. 53 408, 923. 35 981, 516. 81 5,477, 961.87 6, 988,088. 96 7, 364, 386,1.4 3,105, 257. 59 3, 595,653. 94 3, 018,709.62 1,020, 279,49 1,668, 194.24 990, 824.40 1, 026.473. 75 1, 095,585. 50 935, 243,97 2, 580,612. 93 3, 221,737, 68 2, 272,998,49 3, 547,169.62 2,481, 471, 45 2, 559,343,18 15, 342,793.19 17, 006,659. 22 20,142, 612. 75 1, 767,768.48 1, 347,124. 66 1,487, 303,89 1, 075,888. 55 928 420. 00 1, 219,714.55 1,120. 286. 78 1, 553 625,75. 951, 759.40 . 879, 914, 236, 02 659. 00 748, 874.00 29, 309,513. 73 31, 861,764.38 ~]l7245, 663.75" 1, 661,430. 34 '2,'099,'023." 23' 765. 802,85 1, 306,385, 50 851 444. 25 355, 608.84 390. 812. 55 1, .577, 333. 60 3, 060,431. 64 1, 698, 352. 95 1, 867,211,12 316,862, 05 297, 356, .55 1,159. 086.49 1, 279,839. 00 708, 957.47 851, 892. .12 1,107, 673,30 1,998 224. 20 10,268, 561, 68 13,830,830.12 345, 606, 68 252, 858, 25 574. 755. 87 197, 515. 43 519, 403. 00 148, 068. 45 i4o; 210. 55 2, 236,634,18 2, 535.016.13 184, 805.55 745, 988. 79 569, 722. 63 1, 070,710. 61 373, 454.06 263, 093. 90 467, 897.15 253, 297. 25 495, 255.95 138, 963. .13 133, 797. 85 1,179, 603. 21 3,498, 977.26 210, 503. 60 784, 355, 70 576, 062. 86 1,474, 964.70 9,521,296.12 9,850, 226. 62 S, 848, 603. 76 4, 816,757. 27 1, 640,406. 90 2, 028, 304.15 1, 692,028.50 1,433,211,50 3, 641, 616. '60 4, 335,884.01 4,176, 615.05 3, 991,582.21 22, 315, 853. 90 22,771. 923.25 1, 769, 522. 99 2, 241,172,24 1,176,104. 55 97i; 071, 38 2,329, 637.32 1,837,144. 95 1,589, 857,10 974,365,00 38,435, 003, 98 43, 016, 309. 61 46,565, 353,02 1,785, 339.44 190, 636, 35 900, 967. 98 2,005, 037. 92 874, 054.15 457, 535,18 3, 736,180, 70 1, 658,092. 85 327, 754.70 1, 492,449, 57 994, 157. 74 I, 902,702. 66 2, 041,613. 95 173, 676,15. 1, 018,862. 21 1,811, 218.47 847 404.28 467, 436. 75 4, 591,524. 85 1, 522,074.25 334, 217,30 1, 567,896. 96 1, 258,236. 69 2, 226,755.05 2,489, 183, 67 115, 527. 75 1,428, 364.51 2,176, 790.10 975, 527. 65 522, 209.10 3,639, 674.75 1, 254,807. 60 445, 062. 00 1,806, 245.81 1,112. 188. 66 1, 700,096.92 271, 385.41 16, 324,909.24 17,860, 916.91 17,937,063,93 425 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 53. —STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G , B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND RESERA^E C I T I E S , THE .AMOUNT OP C O I N AND C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continued. S e p t e i n b e r 30, 1889. $2,127,138. 91 49, 616, 70 2,066, 636.80 1,159,612.50 1,359, 564,70 53,543.70 $2,252, 792.64 41,275.45 1,951, •334, 90 1,655,425.00 1,480,276.95 40,823.85 $3, o n , 783,09 48", 694.30 1,832, 505,79 1,589,170.00 1, 394, 014.61 77,091.85 ;2, 6.56,418.68 53,476,00 1,873, 065, IG 1,082,260, 00 1,523,649.43 119, 754.40 6, 512, 364.23 6,816,113.31 7,421, 928,79 7,953, 259. 64 7, 308,623.67 136, 202. 48 748,019.20 166,700. 05 569,799.18 .,352,06L50 211,590.90 257. 164, 30 253, 474.20 107, 573.65 850, 766,04 232, 505.10 645, 634.81 1,826, 523.34 239, 879,95 17, 847,08 150.92 277, 473, 92 265, 228, 89 157, 137. 65 939, 936. 69 167, 726.15 709, 140.71 1,775, 416,53 241, 051.65 7, 915. 25 17, 430.10 • 384, 665.85 356. 400.54 192, 735.53 1,167, 081.15 . 196,056.83 906. 031, 78 1, 991,060. 55 333, 208,02 37, 518,70 31, 232.85 269,208.40 364, 604.30 227,930.59 949, 607.90 - 191, 868. 85 775,915,45 1,277, 866. 55 218, 873.05 74, 821. 00 63,541.85 3,614, 569.87 Colorado Nevada California......... San Francisco. Oregon Arizona. October 2, 1890. $1,915,354.32 43, 297.65 2,468,552.83 . 1,019,475.00 1, 048,460.73 17, 223.70 States, etc. 4, 558,519.39 4,558,457.54 5,595.991.80 Division N o . 7 . . . . S e p t e m b e r 25, S e p t e m b e r 30, O c t o b e r 3, 1891. I 1892. I 1893. 435,196. 56 Dakota North D a k o t a — South Dakota . . . . Idah 0 Montana N e w Mexico Htah AVashington .. AVyoming .... Oklahoma Indian Territpry . Division No. 8 . . Hnited States •. |l64,326,448.84 1195,908,858.84 Il83,515,075.91 1209.116,378. 4,413,237.44 224,703,860.07 No. 54.— STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G T H E C H A N G E S I N D E P O S I T S AND R E S E R V E SINCE J U N E 20, 1874; ALSO, ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 1 O F E A C H Y E A R I N E A C H CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T Y , I N ALL T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S , AND I N STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , AVITH A G E N E R A L SUMMARY EMBRACING ALL A C T I V E NATIONAL B A N K S . NEAV Y O R K C I T Y . Date. Reserve held. Reserve N o of. N e t de- r e q u i r e d (25 p e r A m o u n t ' R a t i o t o banks. posits. deposits. cent).*, Classification of r e s e r v e . O t h e r law- D u e froml R e d e m p S p e c i e . ful m o n e y . a g e n t s . t i o n f u n d . Millions. M i l l i o n s . Millions P e r cent. Millions'. M i l l i o n s . Millions. M i l l i o n s . .52.4 . 14.4 68,3 83.4 204.6 51.2 L5 54.4 5,0 60,5 29.9 202.3 50 7 Ll 45.3 14.6 60.7 30.7 197.9 49.5 0.8 34.3 13.0 27.5 174.9 43.7 . m i 0,8 36.5 13.3 26,8 189.8 47,4 50,9 1,1 32.6 19.4 25.3 210.2 52.6 53,1 Ll 11.0 58.7 26,4 268.1 67,0 . 70,6 0.9 10.9 50.6 23,3 268.8 67,2 LO 62.5 18,9 44,5 25,4 254,0 63.5 LO 64.4 19.7 50,3 1 26.5 266,9 66.7 0.9 70,8 27, 0 63.1 35,6 255.0 63.7 0.7 90.8 23,7 91.5 37,0 312. 9 78,2 0.5 115.7 12, 5 64:1 • 27, 2 282,8 70,7 0.4 77.0 16,1 63.6 28,2 284.3 71.1 0.4 80.1 22,1 73.9 342.2 85,5 0,3 96.4 - 28.2 2.5.6 ,59.1 84,5 0,2 25.1 84,9 , 338.2 13.9 78.4. 83,2 0,2 27. 8 332,6 92,5 32.0 58,8 8L9 0,3 26,3 327.8 86.1 40.5 62,6 97.9 ^ 103.4' 0,3 26.4 39L9 . 32.5 75.7 7.7.5 0,8 35.1 309,9 109.0 2.1874 Oct. 1.1875 Oct. 2,1876 Oct. Oct. .-1,1877 Oct. 1.1878 Oct. 2.1879 Oct. 1.1880 Oct. 1.1881 Oct. 3,-1882 Oct. 2,1883 S e p t ; 30,1884 Oct, 1,1885 7,1886 Oct 5,1887 Oct, Oct. S e p t 30,1889 2,1890 Oct. S e p t . 25,1891 S e p t . 30,1892 Oct. 3,1893 A v e r a g e for 20 y e a r s . . 275,7 67.6 77. 2 48.4 28.1 0.7 12.9 13.1 15.3 17.0 20.1 22.4 22.8 6.7 . 7.8 9.6 7.8 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 L3 LO 28.6 L3 1.1 L6 2.5 2.0 L5 2.0 * A l l lawful m o n e y . CHICAGO. 64.6 69.3 78.7 82,9 92.9 106.5 85,8 Oct. ^ 5,1887 Oct, 5,1888 Sept. 30,1889 Oct. 2,1890 S e p t . 25,1891 Sept, 30,1892 Oct, 3,1893 16,2 17,3 19.7 20,7 23,2 -26..6 .2L4 10. 3 7.9 12,0 26.2 24.2 29.2 17.9 2.6 2.0 '3,0 6.5 6.1 7.3 4.5 19.7 21.0 25,0 24,8 31. 2 30,5 39,0 80,5 30.2 3L7 - 30. 0 '33.6 28.0 45.4 n.o 8.1 16.2 ST, L O U I S . Oct. • 5,1887 Oct. 4,1888 S e p t . 30,1889 Oct, 2,1.890 S e p t . 25,1891 S e p t . 30,1892 Oct. 3,1893 5 4 5 8 9 9 9 2,7 2,1 3.2 5.6 5.8 0.1 5.7 26,4 27,0' 26,7 2L3 23.8 2L1 3L9 • • L 6 3.1 3.8 ' 4.6 3.7 0.03 0,02 0,01 0,02 0.02 0.02 0.02 426 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 54.,—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G T H E CHANGES I N D E P O S I T S AND R E S E R V E SINCE J U N E 20, 1874, ETC.—Continaed. RESERVE CITIES,* [Reserved 25 per cent, one-half in lawful money.] Date. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept, Oct, Sept. Sept. Oct.. 2,1874 1,1875 2,1876 1,1.877 1.1878 2,1879 1,1880 1,1881 8,1882 2,1883 30,1884 1,1885 7,1886 5,1887 4,1888 30,1889 2,1890 25,1891 30,1892 3,1893 R e s e r v e held. Reserve N o . o l N e t de- r e q u i r e d banks. posits. (15 p e r A m o u n t R a t i o t o cent).* deposits. 182 188 189 188 184 181 184 189 193 200 203 203 217 223 224 228 259 265 263 268 Millions. Millions. Millions. P e r 55.3 76.0 22L4 223. 9 56,0 74.5 217,0 54.2 76,1 204.1 51,0 67.8 199.9 50.0 71.1 288,8 57.2 83.5 280.4 72.4 105,2 335,4 83.9 100,8 318,8 79.7 89.1 323,9 8L0 100.6 307,9 77.0 99.0 364.5 9L1 122.2 381,5 95,4 114.0 338, 5 84.6 100.7 384,9 96.2 116.9 419.0 104.8 121.9 457, 8 114.4 129.8 451. 9 113, 0 188.8 519,8 129,8 156.1 392,6 98,1 129.6 Classification of r e s e r v e . Specie. O t h e r law- D u e from R o d e m p ful m o n e y . a g e n t s . tion f u n d . cent. MiUions. M i l l i o n s . Millions. M i l l i o n s . 4.5 3.7 34.3 °36.7 3L1 33.3 L5 37.1 32,3 3.6 35,1 ' 4.0 37.1 3.0 32.0 5,6 3,0 33.0 34.3 24, 4 35.6 9.4 29,4 29,1 3.2 3.5 36.5 n.3 33,0 35.7 36,2 28,3 25,0 48.2 8.7 30,0 34.6 2L9 40.6 3.7 28.0 28.3 24.1 33.2 3.5 3L1 26.8 30,1 3,4 40.8 32.2 30.3 33,3 3,1 32.-3 33.5 42.0 34,9 2,9 42.4 29.9 44.5 2,2 26.0 41.3 29.7 36.3 23.2 40.0 L2 30.4 0.9 40.0 24.5 51,5 29,1 0,6 37.8 - 26.7 56,7 28.3 43,1 24.9 6L0 0,7 30,7 45.5 0.8 3L5 OLO 30.1 53.1 29.0 LO 73.0 35,1 46,6 29.8 L6 5L6 * Includes Chicago and St. Louis up to October 5, 1887. STATES AND TERRITORIES. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct, Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct^ Oct. Sept, Oct. Sept. Sept. Oct. 2,1874 1,1875 2,1876, 1,1877 i, 1878 2,1879 1,1880 1,1881 3,1882 2,1883 30,1884 1,1885 7,1886 5,1.887 4,1888 30,1889 2,1890 25,1891 30,1892 3,1893 1,774 1,851 1,853 1, 845 1,822 1,820 1, 859 1,895 2,026 2,253 2,417 2,467 2,590 2,756 2, 847 2,992 3,207 3,333 8,430 3,434 293.4 307.9 29L7 290.1 289.1 329.9 410.5 507,2 545.8 577.9 535,8 570.8 637.6 690.6 739. 2 807.6 859. 2 86L8 975,5 767. 5 44.0 46.3 43,8 43.6 43.4 49.5 6L6 76.1 8L9 86.7 80.4 85.6 95.6 103.6 110.9 .121.1 ^128.9 129.3 146.3 115.1 100.6 100.1 99.9 95,4 106,1 124.3 147.2 158. 3 150.4 157,5 156.3 177.5 .186.2 190.9 209,8 224,6 225.5 235.5 274,8 230,6 34.3 32,5 34,3 32.9 36.7 37.7 35.8 3L2 27,5 27,2 29,2 3L1 20. 2 27.6 28.4 27,8 26,2 27.3 28.2 30,0 2.4 L6 2.7 4.2 8.0 33.7 33.7 3L0 31,6 31,1 30,8 28,3 27.1 30.0 30.8 30.9 29.9 30.1 32.6 34.5 36,2 37,7 36.8 38,9 4L2 52,7 53,3 55,4 48.9 56, 0 71,3 86,4 ° 92.4 80,1 84.1 79.7 9.5.9 99.5 100.9 119.0 132,4 128, 5 133.0 163.5 106,9 122,8 125, 2 113,4 100.2 97.0 95.9 64.8 59.9 72.0 • 80. 6 91.2 88.5 68.7 79,9 90.1 99,7 86,8 113,3 118, 3 12L7 83.8 85.6 87,4 7.3,3 85.1 107.0 134.6 133.0 113.3 124,9 112.0 138,3 140.8 140.9 170.5 189.1 189.5 194.0 236. 4 158,5 n.5 21.2 27.5 30,0 31.2 35.2 41.-5 47.8 50.8 50.2 50,5 54,3 60.3 66.6 75,9 1L9 n,6 10.8 10,7 11.0 11.2 1L3 n,4 1L3 1L3 10.5 1.0.2 8.7 6.6 6.2 5.5 5.2 5,4 5,8 6.6 * Reserve 15 per cent, two-fifths in lawful money. SUMMARY. Oct. 2,1874 Oct. 1,1875 Oct. 2,1876 Oct, 1,1877 Oct, 1,1878 Oct. 2,1879 Oct. - 1,1880 Oct. 1,1881 Oct. 3,1882 Oct. 2,1883 Sept. 30,1884 Oct. 1,1885 Oct. 7,1886 Oct. 5,1887 Oct. 4,1888 Sept. 30,1889 Oct. 2.1890 Sept. 25,1891 Sept. 30,1892 Oct. 3,1893 2, 004 719.5 2,087 734.1 2,089 706.6 2,080 669.1 2,053 678.8 2,048 768.9 2, 090 968.0 2,182 1,111.6 2,269 1,118.6 2,501 1,168. 7 2,664 I, 098.7 2, 714 1, 248. 2 2,852 > 1, 301, 8 3,049 1, 338,4 3,140 1,543,6 3,290 1, 655, 5 3,540 1,758,7 3,677 1, 758. 6 3, 773 2, 022. 5 8,781 1, 573.7 150.1 152.2 147.5 138.3 140.8 159.8 20LO 227.2 225.1 234.4 22L1 254.9 26L7 278.0 811, 9 333.1 353.7 353.5 408.1 316.6 244.9 235.1 236.7 210.8 228.1 260.9 323.0 82L6 803.9 328.9 346.1 415,4 377.2 894.2 446.2 459. 6 478.2 497.4 570.9 513.9 34.0 32.0 33.5 31.5 33.6 33.9 33.4 28.9 27.2 28.1 3L6 33,3 29,0 28.4 28,9 27,8 27.2 28.3 28,2 32.6 21:3 8.1 2L3 . 22.8 •30.7 42.2 108.2 112. 7 102,8 107,8 128, 0 , 175,0 156.4 165.1 178,1 164,3 195.9 183. 5 209.1 224, 7 . , 17,1 16.3 14.6 14.5 15.3 15.8 15.9 16.1 15.8 15.6 14,3 13,6 11.4 8.3 7.6 6.4 6.1 6,0 7.1 9.0 428 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 55.—LAAVFUL M O N E Y R E S E R V E OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, AS SHOAVN BY Cities, S t a t e s , a n d T e r r i t o r i e s . No. of banks. Reserve required, 25 p e r c e n t . $77,492,888 $309, 971, 554 21,439,195 85, 756, 781 4,476^18 __17^907,67I 413, 636, 006 103, '409, 001 103, 648,4,59 "25,9127115 2,196, 506 8,786,023 2, 773, 958 11,095,830" 21,434,126 85, 736, 506 7, 350, 016 29, 400, 063 5.189, 405 20,757, 620 1, 859, 343 7,437, 372 3,187, 802 12,751,208 6, 732, 465 1, 683,116 21, 565, 545 5, 391. 386 16, 035,405 4, 008, 851 10, 977, 753 2, 744,438 2, 205, 069 8, 820, 278 - 433, 034 1, 732,135 2. 320, 207 9,280,830. 7, 879, 637 1, 969, 909 9, 886, 007 2, 471, 502 4,1.86, 919 1, 046,730 1, 874, 554 468, 639 10, 277. 743 2,569, 436 3, 743,044 935, 761 392, 605, 396 1,151, 349 806, 241,402 201, 560,350 N e w Y o r k City , Chicago St. L o u i s T o t a l of c e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities Boston V. Albany Brooklyn Philadelphia .. ^ Pittsburg Baltimore AVashington N e w Orleans Louisville Cincinnati .^ Cleveland ° Detroit : .Milwaukee Des Moines St.Paul Minneapolis Kansas City St. J o s e p h : Lincoln Omaha San Francisco T o t a l of o t b e r r e s e r v e c i t i e s . T o t a l of all r e s e r v e c i t i e s Maine New Hampshire Yermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut N e w Vork New Jersey Pennsy^lvania Delaware Marj^land D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a Yirginia AVest A'^irginia N o r t h CarolinaS o u t h Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas .• Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana -Illinois Michigan AVisconsin Iowa Minnesota Missouri Kansas ., Nebraska Colorado Nevada California Oregon ^ Arizona " North Dakota South Dakota , Idaho Montana N e w Mexico Htah AVashington Wyoming Oklahoma Indian Territory T o t a l of c o u n t r y b a n k s T o t a l of H n i t e d S t a t e s Deposits. 83 51 48 214 59 84 274 99 326 18 46 1 36 30 24 14 27 17 28 12 II 222 9 71 52 218 115 191 92 76 165 65 57 136 .121 51 2 12, 642,451 8, 541, 464 8,165,195 66, 692, 945 17,932,473 28, 301, 464 85, 916, 966 48,159, 208 98,175, 070 4, 549,154 9,-673, 239 744, 974 12,151, 919 • 5,587,142 3, 327,184 • 3, 344, 581 4,076,162 3,158, 906 3, 284, 731 1, 216, 019 1, 236, 669 25, 249,035 1, 241, 291 10, 424,122 10, 739, 343 51, 070, 779 25,484, 213 37, 654, 221 23, .121, 492 18. 666, 027 24, 556, 709 12,376,966 6, 029, 822 15,904,721 12,103, 798 18, 646, 221 363, 989 8, 692,478 7, 470, 836 449, 636 4, 619, 689 3, 657, 411 1,336, 283 6, 914,192 1, 383, 763 2, 739, 375 6, 975, 001 1, 755, 349 562,133 410,702 767, 477, 513 Reserve held. R a t i o of reserve. \Per cent. $109,016,997 I 35.17 38,987,815 45.46 5,721,498 I 31,95 37.16 153, 726, 310 33.80 35, 029, 946 36.25 3,185,179 32,28 3, 581, 757 32.84 28,154, 044 29, 30 8, 615, 282 3L27 6,490,129 41. 89 3,115,446 20,19 2, 574, 644 3L3I 2,107, 612 35,-97 7, 756,198 30,96 4, 964, 221 28,01 3, 074, 743 45, 54 4, 017, 000 34,04 589. 582 37,17 3, 449, 771 29.07 2,290, 504 38,12 3,768, 839 37.81 1, 583.158 25,11 470,716 34.86 3,583. 038 31.71 1,180, 960 33.01 129, 588, 769 283, 315, 079 35.14 4,154,999 2, 737, 773 2, 570, 751 18, 999,917 5, 535, 899 9, 625, 540 22,179, 983 14, 212, 487 27, 622, 085 1, 397, 751 2, 542, 317 381, 436 2, 828, 670 1, 717,169 989, 747 678,839 1, 256, 759 935,391 1,119,622 487,199 360, 467 8, 553, 246 487, 366 % 762, 746 3,827,598 14,782, 260 9,530,171 12,446, 825 6, 647, 274 6, 051, 753 7, 834, 296 3, 732, 356 1, 835, 901 -6, 200,177 3,811, 911 6, 497, 811 83. 343 2,441,411 1, 902,140 202, 792 1, 029, 002 982, 468 345,151 2,188, 802 361, 292 1,109, 205 1,744, 998 403, 246 264,125 200,724 3,434 115,121, 627 230, 595,191 1, 573, 718,915 316, 681, 977 513, 910, 270 32.87 32.05 31.48 28. 49 30.87 34. 01 25. 82 29,51 28.14 30.73 26. 28' 51.20 23.28 30.74 29.75 20.30 30,83 29.61 34, 09 40, 07 29,15 33,88 39.24 26.50 35.64 28. 94 37.40 33,06 28.75 82.43 31.90 30.16 30.45 38,98 31.49 34.85 22,90 28.09 25.46 45.10 22.27 26,86 25. 83 31. 66 26,11 40,49 25.02 22.97 46.99 48.87 30,05 32,66 429 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. THEIR REPORTS OP C P N D I T I O N AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS OCTOBER 3, Required; Held. Specie. Legal tenders. H n i t e d States] certificates of d e p o s i t . $76, 681,776 $108, 205, 885 38.933,815 21, 385,195 5,701, 248 4,456,668 152,840,948 102, 523,639 16, 360, 548 12, 718,755 1,119, 354 1,084,755 1,5.12, 878 1, 378, 759 10,567,118 17, 600, 250 6,006,046 3, 607,837 4,867, 655 2. 551,862 2,623,877 • 910,427 1,996,157 1, 573, 651 1, 523, 752 829,183 5,273, 635 2, 601, 756 2,922, 029 1,976,119 1, 552, 704 1, 339, 594 2,376,428 1, 092,410 257,612 212,910 2, 388, 626 1.154, 479 1,410, 528 '978.105 2,258,527 1, 226,7-51 730, 612 517,740 314, 265 2:.?0, 382 2, 227,802 i, 267,168 1,104, 370 465, 630 76,427, 655 48, 280, 386 150, 804, 025 229, 268, 603 $75,703, 064 $31,082,821 15,641,892 22,771, 923 2,051,573 3, 639, 675 48,776., 286 102,114, 662 5,527,759 9,952, 789 404, 111 715,243 713,495 799,388 4,242,830 11,127,420 1; 993, 206 4,012,840 1,246,853 2,940,802 965, 029 1, 398, 848 816, 554 1,179, 603 947, 689 576, 068 2} 828, 228 1,640,407 1,230, 000 1,692,029 581, 633 971, 071 - 786; 571 1, 589, 857 142, 084 115,528 211,836 2,176, 790 435, 000. 975,528 1,003,719 1, 254; 808 285,550 445,062 42, 880 271, 385 527,705 1, 700,097 22, no • 1, 082, 260 24, 954, 842 46, 617,818 73,781,128 148, 732,475 1, 483, 719 683,485 446, 086 868,800 • 437,347. .1,080, 758 8, 649, 031 6, 803, 671 938,044 1,761, 257 1,.559, 961 3,990,247 4, 853, "689 9; 780, 947 2, 797, 849 5,730,324 5, 627, 951 13,791,432 256, 301 617, 786 551,556 1,255, 217 290, 880 • '40,198 703,446 1,900,201 1,104, 368 . 318,926 185,986 658, 274 192,950 503, 468 228, 698 829,301 182, 919 ' 564,768 180,899 778, 277 67,496 304,683 69, 655 , 192,333 6,063, 711 1, 425, 075 353,599 70,757 567, 727 1,432,062 620, 428 2,673, 767 2, 895,419 8, 592, 489 1, 443, 946 6, 725, 562 2,160,141 6,153, 024 1, 325,174 •3,255,158 1,087, 281 3,161, 772 1, 411, 484 3,752, 209 718, 976 1, 853, 008 340,794 885, 375 905,174 2,786, 642 691, 279 1,494, 010 1, 090,112 4,252,171 20,570 53,563 498, 816 1, 944, 671 435, 042 1, 571, 812 25, 309 140,141 267,594 487,192 208,189 568,660 76, 665 ' 279,899 404, 691 1,410, 979 78, 456 287,103 156, 052 903, 978 895, o n 1,367, 385 100,076 252,087 . 32, 378 134,618 23,022 87, 756 43, 448, 061 117,164, e 194,202, 056 346, 438, 212 369, 330 1,114, 389 283, 749 585,051 436, 767 648, 991 2,157,719 4, 520,952 565, 790 1,195. 467 1, 093, 548 2,896,699 3,548,794 6.152,153 2,490, 670 3, 229, 654 5,057, 854 8,733,578 202, 615 415,171 539, 341 715,876 53, 253 * 237,627 954, 827 945, 374 511,384 592, 984 .284, 820 373, 454 240,374 263,094 . 361,404 467,897 811,466 253, 297 283,021 495,256' 165,720 138,963 - 133,798 58.535 3, 498, 977 2, 564, 734 210,504 143,095 784, 356 647, 706 1,474,965 1,198, 802 4,816,757 3,775, 732 4, 335,884 2,389,678 4,176,615 1,976,409 2,241,172 1, 013, 986 2, 329, 637 ' 832,135 .2,489,184 1,263,025 " 1,428, 365 424, 643 522, 209 363,166 1,806,246 980, 396 1,112,189 381,821 2,656,419 1, 595,752 58, 476 87 1,873,065 ' 71, 606 1, 523, 649 48,163 119,754 20,387 269,208 217,984 364,604 204,056 227,930 51,469 949, 608 461,371 191,869 45,234 775,916 128, 062 1,277,367 90,018 218, 873 - 33, 214 74, 321 60,297 63, 541 24, 215 75,971, 385 40, 978, 224 224,708,860 114, 709,356 1893. Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . Cash reserve. $1,420,000 520, 000 10, 000. 1, 950, 000 , 000 2,230,000 680, 000 : 260,000 805,000 4, 855, 000 6, 805,000 125,000 80, 000 10, 000 215,000 7,020,000 D u e from reserve ^agents. Redemption fund w i t h Treasurer. $18,194,793 2, 038, 830 2, 042,439 10,253, 894 2,474, 894 1,536,794 458, 079 537,987 559,110 2," 294,. 688 1,985,580 1,456, 789; 1, 620, 322 324, 757 1,049,895 866, 276 1,492,312 841; 296 148,576 1, 320,136 78, 090 51,570, 537 $811,112 54,000 20, 250 885, 362 474, 605 26, 995 26, 440 299, 900 134, 342 85, 680 38, 490' 40, 500 24, 750 187, 875 56, 612 65, 250 20, 250 7, 213 11, 250 13, 700 18, 000 11, 250 7, 875 35, 100 4, 500 1,590,577 51,570,537 2,475,939 •2,483,625 1,702,968 1,358, 580 11, 314, 881 3,429,881 5,289, 977 11,645.713 8, 252,903 13,174, 270 738, 345 1,215,004 79,'306 864, 296 , 572,045 297, 359 156,058 887, 778 354,0 091 - 300,885 . 168,854 156,771 2, 264,868 124,467 1,186,382 1,093,999 5,767,700 2,591,843 6, 046, 019 . 3,236,827 2,808,280 3,927,167 1,820,243 898,037 3,290,762 2,-230^530 2,178,987 26,607 439,909 297,306 58, 478 517,841 385,668 . 56,971 752, 422 112,764 184,452 318,891 138,047 126,132 108,918 106, 929,107 158,499,644 187, 655 166, 005 131, 413 881, 365 344, 761 345, 816 753, 323 229, 260 656, 883 41, 620 72, 096 11, 250 64, 173. 40, 756 34, 114 19, 313 39, 680 16, 537 40, 460 18, 662 11, 363 667 224, 300 9, 302 144, 832 59, 071 422, 766 212, 782 247, 289 155, 701 81, 920 154, 105 59, 52, 489 122, 778 87, 371 71, 653 3,173 831 56, 022 33, 173 • 4, 969 28, 140 28, 781 8,401 25, 425 11, 775 20, 722 58, 112 13, 375 3,050 4, 6,501,475 8,977,414 I 25 : 26 i 27 ' 28 430 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 56.—STATEMENT SHOAVING AMOUNT OF D E P O S I T S HELD^ B Y NATIONAL BANKS, AMOUNT OF L A W F U L M O N E Y R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D , AND R A T I O OF S A M E ; ALSO AMOUNT, RATIO AND CLASSIFICATION OF R E S E R V E ACTUALLY HELD ON D E C E M BER 9, 1892, M A R C H 6, M A Y 4, J U L Y 12, AND OCTOBER 3, 1893. Reserve required. No. of D e p o s i t s Ra- A m o u u t banks tio. Reserve held. Classification of r e s e r v e held. Ratio. Amount RedempDue L a w f u l from retion money with in baiik. s e r v e treasagents. urer. December 9, 1S92. Millions. P . ct. Millions. Ver ct. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities 80 f 488.4 25 122.1 27. 26 133.1 132,8 0.4 123.8 28.68 142.0 265 495.2 25 63.'i O t h e r r e s e r v e cities 77.8 LO 146.3 , 26.21 255.7 975.6 15 O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 3,439 108, 0 5.8 141. 8 3,784 80 C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities . . . . 265 O t h e r r e s e r v e cities O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 3, 461 489.9 473.3 981,8 3,806 472, 4 467.6 970,4 27.10 530, 8 318.6 204 9 7.2 122. 5 118.3 147. 2 26. 51 29, 47 25. 93 129, 9 139, 5 254,5 129.5 75,2 109,2 63.2 139. 4 0.4 1.1 5.9 388,0 26.94 523.9 313.9 202,6 7.4 118.1 116. 9 145.5 28.30 28.56 24.47 133.7 183.5 237,4 138.3 78.8 110.7 53,5 120.8 0.4 Ll 5,9 380.5 26.42 504, 6 322. 8 174.3 7.4 101.4 101.1 129.7 26,24 29,20 26,80 106,4 118.1 23L6 106.0 68,4 114,8 48.5 110,8 0,4 L2 6,0 332.2 . 27.24 1, 945, 0 79 C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities 269 O t h e r r e s e r v e cities 3,482 O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 392.2 I, 959.2 Total 456,1 289,2 159. 8 7 6 103.4 98.1 n5.i 37.16 35,14 30, 05 153.7 129.6 230.6 152,9 76.4 117.1 . 51,5 106.9 0 9 L5 6,5. 316,6 82.66 513,9 . 346,4 158.4 8 9 M a r c h 6, 1893. Total 25 25 15 M a y 4, 1893. Total 3,880 1, 910.4 C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities 79 O t h e r r e s e r v e cities 269 O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 3,459 405.7 404.5 864, 4 25 25 15 J i d y 12, 1893. Total 3,807 1,674.6 C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities . . 79 O t h e r r e s e r v e cities '.. 268 O n t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 3,434 413.6 392.6 767.5 25 25 15 Octoher 3, 1893. Total 3,781 1,573, 7 25 25 15 -, 431 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 5 7 . — L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, AND THE R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D AND H E L D ON T H R E E D A T E S I N THE YEARS 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, AND 189^^. ' STATES A N D TERRITORIES EXCLHSIYE OF RESERVE CITIES. Reserve held. Date. N e t deposits. N o . of banks. ReserA^e required. Amount, /t? A p r , 30,1888 J u n e 30,1888 Oct, 4,1888 2,809 2,829 2,847 M a y 18,1889 J u l y 12,1889 Sept, 30,1889 b u l l i o n s . Millions. Millions. P e r 707. 5 193.9 106.1 711. 8 199.2 106, 8 739.3 209. 8 110,9 2, 914 . 2, 944 2, 992 M.ay 17,1890 J u l y . 18,1890 Oct. 2,1890 Ratio to deposits. Classification of r e s e r v e . Specie. Other lawful money. Due from Red'empti'on fund. cent. Millions. \Millions. Millions. Millions. 27,4 5L0 102, 8 6,4 33.8 28.0 -6,3 49.1 112. 2 3L5 28.4 6.2 50,2 118.9 34.5 769.8 789,1 807,6 115,5 118,4 121,1 223. 9 229.3 224.6 29.1 29.1 27. 8 53, 5 53,3 50,5 36.9 37.2 36.2 127.8 133.3 132. 4 5,6 5,6 5,5 8,125 8,151 8,207 845.3 835,4 859.2 126, 8 124.3 128,9 223.2 222.2 225.5 26.4 26.6 26.2 52,9 52.7 54,3 37.8 37.1 87.7 127,6 127.0 128,5 5,4 5,3 5,2 M a y 4,1891 J u l y 9,1891 Sept. 25,1891 3, 296 1 3,309 3,333 847,4 846,8 861, 8 127,1 127,0 129,3 225.1 224,7 235,5 26,6 26.5 27,3 6L3 62,8 60.3 36,5 36.4 36.8 122.1 120. 3 133,0 5.2 5.1 5,4 M a y 17,1892 J u l y 12,1892 Sept. 30,1892 8,393 3,418 8,430 929.2 950.3 975.6 139,4 142.5 146,3 274.2 282.2 274,8 29,5 29.7 28,2 6.5.3 66.4 66.6 38.7 38.8 38.9 164, 5 171. 2 163,5 5,7 5,8 5.8 M a y 4,1893 J u l j 12,1893 Oct. 3,1893 3, 482 3,459 3,434 970.5 864. 5 767.5 145,6 129,7 115,1 237.4 231. 6 230,6 24,4 26,8 30.0 72.8 ^3,2 75.9 37,9 41,6; 4L2; 120.8 110.8 106,9 5.9 6,0 6,6 NEAV Y O R K C I T Y . 816,7 838,4 342. 2 79.2 84,6 85.5 94.8 102, 7 96,4 29.9 30.3 28,2 69,4 73,4 73.9 • 25.0 28. 8 22.1 0,4 0,4 0.3 45 45 45 361, 0 359. 2 338. 2 90.2 89,8 84,5 103.7 97.3 84.9 28,7 27.1 25,1 ^ 7L5 6L8 59.1 ' 32.0 35.3 25,6 0,2 0.2 0.2 M a y 17,1890 J u l y 18,1.890 Oct. 2,1890 46 47 47 322.3 326, 8' 332, 6 80.6 8L7 83,2 85.0 88.4 92.5 26.4 27,0 27,8 65,2 64,2 78.4 19.6 24.0 13.9 0,2 0,2 0,2 M a y . 4,1891 J u l y 9,1891 Sept, 25,1891 47 49 49 327.3 330,3 327. 8 81,8 82.6 81. 9 88.3 98.9 86,1 26.9 29.9 26,3 58.6 55.6 53,8 29.5 43.1 32.0 0,2 0,2 0.3 M a y 17,1892 J u l y 12,1892 Sept, 80,1892 48 48 48 437.3 424.5 39L9 109.3 106:1 98.0 127, 8 124.7 103. 4 29,2 29,4 26.4 85,2 75.8 62,6 42,3 48.5 40,6 0,3 0.4 0.2 M a y 4,1893 J u l y 12,1893 Oct. 3,1^93 49 49 49 345.0 304.4 309.9 86.2 76.1 77.5 98,4 77.0. 109, 0 28.5 25,3 35.1 63.5 55,0 75.7 34,5 21.6 32,5 0.4 0.4 0.8 A p r . 30,1888 J u n e 30,1.888 Oct. 4,1888 46 46 46 M a y 13,1889 J u l y ' 1 2 , .1889 Sept, 30,1889 - . . 432 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 57.- - L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E N A T I O N A L B A N K S A N D T H E R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D A N D H E L D ON T H R E E D A T E S , ETC.—Continued. CHICAGO. Reserve held. Date. N o . of banks. N e t deposits. Reserve required. Ainount. Ratio to deposits. Millions. Millions. Millions. P e r 7L3 17.8 2L2 18,0 22.5 7L8 17.3 2L0 69.3 Classification of r e s e r v e . Specie. Other lawful money. Due Redempfrom tion a g e n t s . ' fund. cent. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. 18.4 29.7 7.8 0 05 14.1 3L4 8.4 0 05 13.1 30.2 7.8 0.05 A p r , 30,1.888 J u n e 30,1888 Oct. 4,1888 18 19 19 M a y 13,1889 J u l y 12,1889 Sept. 30,1889 19 19 20 74.3 77.6 78.7 18.6 19.4 19.7 26.4 24.7 25.0 35.5 3L8 3L7 14.6 15,1 . 15,3 1L7 9.6 9.6 0.05 0.05 0.05 M a y 17,1890 J u l y 18,1890 Oct. 2,1890 20 19 19 85.0 84.1 82.9 21.8 2L0 20. 7. 26.4 24.5 24,8 3L0 29.1 30,0 - 15,3 14,7 17.0 n.o 9.8 7,8 0.05 0,05 , 0.05 M a y 4,1891 J u l y 9,1891 Sept. 25,1891 20 20 21 96.0 9L8 92.9 24.0 22.9 23.2 32.5 28,5 3L2 33.9 3L0 83.6 19.7 19.3 20.1 12,7 9.1 11,0 0.05 0.05 0.05 M a y 17,1892 J u l y ,12,1892 Sept, 30,1892 22 22 23 111. 4 114.4 106.5 27.9 28.6 26.7 36,8 34.0 30.5 33.0 29.8 28.6 23,3 23,1 22,3 13.4 10,9 8,2 0.05 0.05 0.05 M a y 4,1893 J u l y 12,1893 Oct. 8,1893 21 21 21 99.6 81,3 85.8 24.9 20.4 2L4 29,3 24.9 39.0 29,4 30,6 45.4 2L6 15, 4 22.8 7.7 9.5 16.2 0.05 0.05 0.05 ST. LOHIS. A p r . 30,1888 J u n e 30,1888 Oct. 4,1888 8.7 8.9 7.9 2.2 2,2 2,0 3.5 3,7 2.1 40.1 42,0 27.1 L6 L8 LO .L8 1.9 1,1 0.03 0,03 0.02 M a y 13,1889 J u l y 12,1889 Sept. 30,1889 7.5 1L3 12.0 L9 2.8 3,0 8.5 4.6 8.2 46,8 40.1 26.7 L9 2,2 L6 L7 2.8 L6 0,01 0,01 0.01 M a y 17,1890 J u l y 18,1890 Oct. 2,1890 26.0 27.2 26.2 6,5 6,8 6.5 6,5 6,6 5.6 25.0 24.4 2L8 '3.3 3.3 .3.1 3.1 3.3 2.5 0.02 0.02 0.02 M a y 4,1891 J u l y 9,1891 Sept. 25,1891 25.0 23.6 24.2 6.2 5.9 6.1 6.1 5.6 5.8 .24.4 23,8 23.8 8.7 4.0 2.4 1.6 2.0 0,02 0.02 0.02 M a y 17,1892 J u l y 12,1892 Sept. 30,1892 27,8 27,5 29,2 7.0 6,9 7.3 7.9 '6.5 6.2 28.4 23.6, 2L1 5.9 5.0 4.6 2.0 L4 L5 0.02 0.02 0.02 M a y 4,1893 J u l y 12,1893 Oct. 3,1893 27.7 19,9 17,9 6.9 4.9 4.4 5.9 4.5 5.7 2L4 22.6 3L9 3.7 2.5 3.7 2,2 2.0 2.0 0.02 0.02 0.02 433 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 5 7 . — L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E NATIONAL B A N K S - A N D T H E R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D AND H E L D ON T H R E E D A T E S , ETC.—Continued, OTHER RESERVE CITIES. Reserve held. Date. N o , of banks. N e t de- R e s e r v e posits. required. Amount. Ratio to deposits. Classification of r e s e r v e . Specie. Other lawful money. Due Redejmpfrom tio'n agents. funjd. 1 Millions. Millions. M i l l i o n s . P e r 105.9 88,8 355.4 113.4 372.5 93.1 116.9 384.9 96.2 cent. Millions. U< lions. Mi. lions. Millions. 29,8 36,7 24.5 43,7 ILO 30,4 42.9 23.6 45, 9 LO 30.4 40,0 5L5 24.4 0.9 A p r , 30,1888 J u n e 30,1888 Oct. 4,1888 221 224 224 M a y 13,1889 J u l y 12,1889 S e p t . 30,1889 224 226 228 415,8 427.8 419. 0. 103.8 106,9 104.8 132, 8 i3L4 12L9 32.0 3L0 29,1 43.7 43,5 37,8 28,9 27,9 26.7 M a y 17,1890 J u l y 18,1890 Oct. 2,1890 239 259 259 425.0 46L9 457.8 106,2 115.5 114.4 122, 8 13L 8 129,8 28,9 28,4 28, 3 - 41.4 43; 7 43.1 25,-2 28,1 24.9 M a y 4,1891 J u l y 9,1891 Sept, 25,1891 262 265 265 448.9 442.0 45L9 112.2 110.5 113.0 136,9 134.1 138.8 30.5 30.-3 30,7 51,6 49,1 45.5 M a y 17,1892 J u l y 12,1892 Sept. 30,1892 262 262 263 520,6 534. 3 519.3 130.1 133.6 129. 8 184. 0 178,6 156,1 35,4 33.4 30.1 M a y 4,1893 J u l y 12,1893 Oct. 3,1893 269 269 268 467.6 404.5 392,6 116.9 lOLl 98.2 133,6 118.1 129.. 6 28. 5 29.2 -35.1 • 59.-6 59,3 56,7 0.7 0;6 0.6 55, 6 • 58.8 6L0 0.6 0.7 0.7 26.7 29,0 3L5 57.9 55,3 61,0' 0.7 0.7 0.8 59.3 59,0 53,0' 38,0 37,4 29.1 85,8 81,3 72,9 0.9 0,9 LO 45.6 40; 6 46.6 33,3 •27,8 • 29,8 53. 5 48.5 5L6 1.2 L2 92,9 146. 5 94.3 ' 158.1 90.0. 170, 5 7.9 7.8 7.6 , • - SHMMiJ L R Y . A p r . 30,1888 J u n e 30,1888 Oct, 4,1888 3,098 3,120 3,140 l,-459, 6 1,503. 5 1, 543. 6 294.1 304. 7 312.0 419.3 441. 5 446.2 28,7 29,4 28.9 172,1 18L3 178.1 M a y 13,1889 J u l y 12,1889 Sept, 30,1889 8: 206 3,239 3,290 1, 627.9 1, 665.0 1, 665.5 330. 0 337. 3 333.1 490. 3 . 487. 3 459.6 30,1 29. 3 27.8 185,2 175.9 164.3 in, 2 112, 3 99,7 187,4 192,5 189,1 6.6 6.5 6.4 M a y 17, .1890 J u l y 18,1890 Oct. 2,1890 3,438 3,484 3, 540 1,703.6 1,735.4 1,758,7 341,4 349, 3 353.7 463,9 473,0 478.2 27.2 27.3 27.2 178.1 178.6 195, 9 96.2 102.3 86.8 183,2 185. 8 189.5 6,3 6,3^ 6.1 M a y 4,1891 July 9,1891 -Sept. 25,1891 3,633 3,652 3,677 1,744.6 1, 734. 5 1, 758, 6 35L3 348:9 353. 5 488,9 491. 8 497.4 28.0 28. 3 28.3 194.9 190.8 183,5 107.8 119.3 118.5 180. 0 175.6 194,0 6.2 6.1 6,6 M a y 17,1892 J u l y 12,1892 Sept. 30,1892 3,734 3,759 3,773 2, 026, 8 2, 051, 0 2,022,5 413, 7 417.7 4.08,1 630,7 626,0 571,0 3L1 30,5 28,2 239, 0 229, 3 209.1 1.34.4 1.37.1 118. 3 •250.3 252, 5 236.4 7,0 7.1 7.2 M a y 4,1893 J u l y 12, .1893 Oct: 3,1893 3, 830 3, 807 3,781 1,910,4 1, 674.6 1,573.7 380.5 332,2 316.6 504. 6 456.1 513.9 26,4 27,2 32.6 •>-201.2 11.5.6 102.5 12L7 174, 3 159. 3 158.5 7,5 • 7.6 9.0 FI 93 186.7 224.7 -28 -- 434 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 58.—STATE OF THE LAAVFUL M O N E Y R E S E R V E OF T H E NATIONAL BANKS STATES AND Dates. Oct.. 5,1887. Dec. 7,1887.. F e b . 14,1888. A p r . 30, .1.888. J u n e 20,1888.. Oct. 4;1888. Dec. 12,1888F e b . 26,1889. M a y 13,1889.. J u l y 12,1889. Sept. 30,1889. Dec, 11,1889. F e b , 28,1890. M a y 17,1890. J u l y 18,1890. Oct, 2,1890. Dec. 19,1890.. F e b , 26,1891. M a y 4,1891. J u l y 9,1891. Sept. 2.5,1891.. D e c . 2,1891.. Mar, 1,1892.. M a y 17,1892. J u l y 12,1892.. Sept. 30,1892. Dec, 9, 1892., M a r . 6,1893.. M a y 4,1893., J u l y 12,1893.. Oct. 3,1.893-. No, of banks. 2,756 2, 778 •2,787 2,809 2, 827 2, 847 2, 858 . 2, 878 2, 914 2,944 2, 992 3,026 3,076 3,125 3,151 3,207 3, 241 3,265 3, 296 3,309 3, 333 3, 349 3,370 3,393 3,418 3, 430 3,439 3,461 3,482 3,459 3,434 Net deposits. $690, 622, 007 684, 059, 721 707, 423,152 707, 530, 013 711, 849, 218 739, 325, 350 730,888, 243 757, 591, 413 769, 817, 794 789, 081, 203 807, 628, 795 807, 532, 815 833, 504, 222 845, 329,596 835, 341, 554 859, 249, 215 819, 407. 422 828, 643, 459 847, 402, 314 846,759, 676 861,837, 570 867, 016,129 909, 876, 403 929,173, 506 950, 252, 797 975, 542,131 975, 622, 088 " 981, 760. 606 970, 413, 360 864, 468, 926 767, 477, 513 Reseiwe required. $103, 593, 301 102, 608,958 106,113,472 106,129,502 106,777, 382 110, 898, 802 109, 632, 486 113, 638,712 115,472. 669 118, 362,180 121,144, 318 121,129, 922 125, 025, 633 126,799, 439 124, 301, 238 128, 887, 382 122, 911,113 124, 296, 519 127, n o , 347 127, 013, 951 129,275,635 130, 052,419 136, 481, 460 139, 376, 025 142, 537, 920 146, 331, 320 146, 343, 313 147, 264, 090 145, 562, 004 120, 670, 338 115,121, 627 RESERVE Oct. 5,1887. Dec. 7,1887. F e b . 14,1888 A p r . 30,1888 J u n e 30,1888. Oct. 4,1888. Dec. 12,1888. Feb. 26,1889 .Mav 1.3,1889. J u l y 12,1889 Sept. 30,1889. Dec. 11,1889. F e b . 28,1890. M a y 17,. 1890. J u l y 18,1890. Oct. 2,1890. Dec. 19.1890. F e b . 26,1891. M a y 4.1891 J u l y 9,1891. Sept. 25.1891 Dec. 2,1891 M a r ! 1,1892 M a y 17,1892. J u l y 12,1892 Sept. 30. 1892. Dec. 9,1892. M a r . 6,1893. M a y 4,1893. J u l y 12,1893. Oct. 3,1893. 293 292 290 289 293 293 292 291 292 295 298 300 307 318 833 333 332 835 337 343 344 343 341 341 341 343 345 345 348 348 347 $697, 767, 889 695, 790,1.94 747, 718,913 752, 040,152 791, 629, 383 804, 241,438 774, 053, 284 840, 117, 539 858, 084,652 875, 916,968 847, 868, 586 801, 625, 021 844, 646, 301 858, 292, 596 900, 058,542 899,'412,106 814, 046, 939 877, 391,354 897, 207, 393 887, 727,112 896, 799, 099 916, 744, 509 1, 061,786, 647 1, 097.165, 067 1,100, 686,179 1, 046,937, 693 983, 607, 295 963, 289,771 939, 996. 774 810, 184,800 806: 241,402 $174,441,972 173, 947, 548 186, 929, 728 188, 010, 038 197, 907, 346 201, 060, 359 193, 513, 321 210, 029, 385 21.4,521,163 218,979,242 211, 967,147 ^ 200,406,255 211,161, 575 214, 573,149 225, 014, 635 224, 853, 027 203, 511, 735 219,347, 838 224, 301, 848 221, 937, 778 224,199, 774 229,186,127 265, 446, 662 274, 291, 266 275,171,544 261, 734, 423 245, 901, 824 240, 822, 443 234, 999,1.94 . 202,546,200 201, 560, 350 COMPTROLLER OF THE CUlfRENCY. 435 AS SHOAVN BY THE REPORTS FROM OCTOBER 5, 1887, TO OCTOBER 3, 1893. TERRITORIES. Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . Reserve held. Amount. Ratio t o liabilities. Specie. Legal tenders. Hnited States certificates of deposit. Due Redempfrom r e s e r v e t i o n fund w i t h agents. Treasurer. • P e r eent. $190,919,164 27,6 185, 803,160 27,2 201, 787,492 28,5 198,936,932 27,4 199,159,391 28,0 209, 844,956 28.4 200, 111, 504 27.4 224, 480, 351 29,6 223, 875, 655 29,1 29.1 229, 358,725 224, 634,194 27.8 212, 516, 298 26.3 233^749, 810 28.0 223, 205,878 26.4 222,203,056 26.6 225, 523, 671 26.2 210, 262, 300 25,7 229,938,230 27,7 225,163,484 26,6 224, 652, 075 26.5 235, 508, 045 27,3 235, 620, 574 .' 27,2 270,973,086 29.8 274,129, 725 29,5 282,158,477 29,7 274, 769, 504 28.2 255,727.465 26.2 254, 568, 781 25.9 237,431, 814 24, 4 231, 651, 867 26.8 230, 595,191 -30.0 $50,821, 078 •$32,129,986 51, 696,357 31, 997,816 51, 835, 866 , 32, 264, 784 50, 988, 350 33, 260, 054 49,123,698 81, 021,956 50,188, 336 33,789,747 50, 661, 056 33,826, 867 52, 214, 875 34, 734, 244 53,549,166 86, 235, 912 53,812, 874 36, 758, 352 50, 467, 987 35,712,394 52,496, 023 37,389, 775 55, 084, 885 38, 450, 332 52,896,449 86, 823,184 52, 752, 311 36, 674, 235 54,250,695 87, 218, 060 57,551,701 87, 562, 841 61,575,870 36, 682, 708 61,303,140 36,124, 884 62, 776, 089 36,038,178 60, 314, 566 36,894, 059 61,590, 899 36,532,677 62, 867,013 '37, 017, 682 65, 324, 747 38, 808, 295 66, 394, 006 88,405, 004 66,575,758 38,525,290 68, 405, 394 89, 247,152 • 71,346,320 87,527, 765 72, 812, 241 37,573, 847 73,103, 849 41, 358,526 • 75, 971, S85 40,978, 224 $475, 000 $100,879,879 520, 000 95, 002, 425 510,000 110,693,685 515, 000 102, 759,410 505,000 112,183,937 680, 000 118,950, 556 -530, 000 109,573,502 855, 000 130,841,596 705,000 127,753,288 485, 000 133, 246, 766 510, 000 132,423, 822 510. 000 ^ 116,716,620 505,000 134, 379, 587 475,000 127, 639,363 440, 000 127,015,685 440, 000 128,452,576 445, 000 109,582,313 425, 000 126, 076, 254 425,000 122,115,434 415,000 120, 278, 937 440,000 132, 984,453 415,000 131, 609, 289 , 440, 000 165, 033,135 405,000 164,423, 561 405, 000 171,219,102 395,000 168, 509, 922 360,000 141,848, 825 355, 000 139,429,002 345,000 • 120, 7.58, 208' 315, 000 110,834,812 215, 000 106,929^107 • ' $6, 613, 271 6, 587, 062 6,483,157 6,414,118 - 6, 824, 800 6,236, 317 6, 020, 079 5,834, 636 5,632,289 5, 550, 783 5, 520,491 5, 403, 880 5,829,.506 5, 371,882 5,320,875. 5,162,340 5,120,445 5,178, 898 5,194,976 5,148,871 5, 874, 967 5,472,709 5, 615,256 5,668,122 5,783,865 . 5,763,534 5, 866, 094 5, 910, 694 5, 942,518 6, 044, 680 6,501, 475 •2 i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CITIES. $203,291,575 196, 092, 726 227,815,221 225,407,142 242, 342, 965 •236, 821, 317 228,126,466 259,776, 653 266,431, 684 257, 944,870 234,930,688 223,275,478 237, 434; 449 240,691, 424 250,833,366 252,720,301 234, 027, 627 26L136,678 263,829, 903 267, 083,198 261, 869, 394 277, 898, 632 346, 349, 747 856, 540, 373 348, 758, 250 296,183, 715 275,144, 704 269, 397, 689 287, 211, 601 224,546, 270 2&3, 315, 079 29.1 28,2 30.5 30,0 30,6 29,4 29,5 30,9 3L1 29,5 27.7 27, 8 28,1 28,0 27,9 28,1 28, 7 29,8 29,4 30.1 29.2 30.8 32,6 32.5 31.2 28.3 27,9 27,9 28.4 27.7 35.1 $114,254,376 $41, 621,319 107, 544, 286 43, 364, 659 121, 994, 748 50, 052, 886 121, 085, 661 50, 314,156 132,168, 579 50, ,973, 687 127,799,480 47, 309, 714 122, 073, 222 49,228,193 130, 069, 926 53, 890, 616131, 627, 286 • 61,602,473 122,590,995 60, 698, 480 113,858,462 51, 039, 699 118, 593,435 47,101,119 126,461, 252 48,101, 270 125, 269, 045 51, 265, 808 125, 851, 752 55, 806,133 141, 668,163 43, 386, 671 132, 511, 305 44, 614, 285 139, 664, 492 52,717,691 133, 636,268 60, 250, 365 127, 993,448 64,-361,633 123, 200, 509 61,221,549 146, 307,135 57, 321, 677 167, 280, 955 62,428,053 173, 719, 360 69,673,107 162, 924, 474 75,510,012 142, 540, 621 65, 742, 655 141, 489, 866 '63, 029,183 136, 995,496 53, 408, 009 134, 409, 901 65, 937, 316 113, 647, 324 54,480,151 148, 732,475 73,781,128 . $5,715, 000 5,645,000 9,610,000 , 8,815,000. 11, 810, 000 8, 385,000 8, 690, 000 12, 930, 000 12, 650, 000 . 14,405,000 12,435,000 8, 535, 000 8,325,000 7, 660, 000 9, 385, 000 5,715,000 5,315,000 11, 230, 000 11,090,000 18,430, 000 • 15, 280, 000 8, 350, 000 23, 640,000 26, 000, 000 22, 710, 000 13,600,000 6, n o , 000 14,320,000 11,785, 000 6, 345, 000 6,805,000 $39, 993, 709 37, 957,'340 44, 647, 555 43, 718,498 45, 949, 662 ,51, 508, 038 47, 013, 696 .61,860,599 59, 619, 008 59, 343, 308 56; 712, 959 48,173,145 53, 684, 545 55, 566, 948 58, 806,133 60, 999, 210 50,638,370 56,569, 349 57, 889, 288 55,317,148 ' 61,005, 875 64, 710, 249 91, 717, 863 85, 825, 510 • 81, 254,538 72, 924, 409 63, 099, 335 63,183,047 53, 553, 912 48,517,867 51,570, 537 $1,697,171 1 1,581,441 2 1,510,032 3 1,473, 832 4 1,441,037 5 1,319,085 6 1,121, 355 . 7 1,025,512 . 8 932, 917 9 907, 087 10 . 884,568 11 872,779 12 862,382 13 929,628 14 984,247 15 961,257 16948, 667 17 955,146 18 ,963,982 19 980,969 20 1; 161,461 21 1,209,571 22 > 1,282,876 23 1,322,396 24 1, 359, 226 25 1,376,030 26 1,416,320 27 1,491,137 28 1,525,472 29 1,5.55,928 30 2,475, 939 31 436 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIA^ISIONS, T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL RESERA^E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N OPERATION AT E V E R Y D A T E ON AVHICH R E P O R T S OP CONDITION H A V E B E E N MADE, FROM M A R C H 7, 1884, TO OCTOBER 3,1893, INCLUSIVE, TOGETHER AVITH T H E A M O U N T O F R E S E R V E REQUII^ED AND THE AMOUNT HELD AT EACH OF THOSE DATES, AND THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE R E S E R V E HELD, SHOWING AMOUNTS AND PERCENTAGES I N EACH C A S E . [Division N o . 1.—Maine, N e w H a m p s l i i r e , Averment, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , R h o d e I s l a n d , a n d C o n n e c t i c u t , exc l u d i n g r e s e r v e cities.] R e s e r v e held. A m o u n t of reserve No. r e q u i r e d , 15 of b a n k s p e r c e n t of n e t deposits. Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . Amount. Dates. 1884. Mar. 7.. A p r . 24. J u n e 20. Sept. 30. Dec, 20 . 1885. M a r , 10. May 6.. Julyl.. Oct. 1 . . Dec, 24 . 1886, Mar. 1.. June 3.. A u g , 27. Oct, 7 . . . Dec, 28 1887. Mar. 4 . . M a y 13. Aug. I.Oct, 5 . . . Dec. 7 . . F e b . 14. A p r . 30. J u n e 30Oct,4..Dec. 12 1889. F e b . 26. M a y 13J u l y 12.. Sept. 30.. Dec, 11 . 514 514 514 514 515 $15,959,007 16,081, 733 15,103, 686 15, 614, 046 15,216,181 Amount. Ratio. A^'^ith r e s e r v e Five ' a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t redempRatio. tion f u n d . Ratio, A i n o u n t . Fer ct. 7,40 $20, 374, 517 7, .59 18, 787,103 8.17 14, 972, 792 7.88 19, 833, 278 8.16 19, 211,124 P e r ct. 19.15 17. 52 14,87 19,05 18,94 $4, 260, 634 4, 331, 010 4, 266,461 4,166, 297 4, 092, 228 L a w f u l mo'ney (6 p e r cent),' $32, 510, 901 31, 256, 427 27, 470, 663 32,199, 345 31, 576, 643 P e r ct. 30.56 27.15 27. 28 30.93 3L18 $7, 875, 750 8,138, 314 ,8, 231, 410 8,199, 770 8, 273, 291 514 511 512 506 506 15, 553,913 16, 093, 617 16, 589, 066 17, 218, 577 17,150, 864 33,563, 396 84,886, 766 34,597, 448 34,416, 314 32,831, 670 32.37 32,52 3L31 29,98 28, 71 8,416, 689 8, 641,121 8,951,595 9, 549, 345 9, 562, 800 9,12 8,05 8.1.0 8. .32 8.38 21,146, 721 22,184,176 21, 637. 813 20, 832, 605 19, 311, 376 20. 39 20, 68 19,58 18,15 16.89 3, 999, 986 4, 061, 469 4, 008, 040 4, 034, 364 3, 957, 494 507 510 509 510 511 17,185, 207 16, 473, 718 17, 388, 516 18, 295, 909 17, 815, 957 32, 588, 870 32, 509,786 31, 345. 788 35, 762; 441 33, 229, 398 28,44 27.91 27,04 29,32 27.98 9, 772, 588 10, 304,208 10, 316, 259 10, 335, 491 10, 888, 902 8.53 8.85 8.90 8.47 9.17 18, 969, 980 1.8, 55.5,-748 17, 449, 280 21, 995, 854 19,338, 260 16,56 15, 93 1.5. 05 18.03 16, 28 3, 846. 302 3,649, 830 3, 580, 249 3, 431, 096 3, 002,236 511 513 512 512 514 17,464,118 17, 918.113 17, 228, 499 17, 758, 954 17, 841, 009 34, 081, 099 33, 354, 311 28. 645, 014 32, 079,549 29, 625, 990 29. 27 27. 92 24,94 27,10 25,64 10, 261, 663 10, 470,249 10, 202, 657 10, 081, 047 10, 816, 792 8,81 8,77 8.51 8.92 21,137,117 20, 384, 444 16,106, 385 19, 698, 402 .17,045.118 18,15 17. 06 14.02 16. 64 14.74 2, 682, 319, 2, 499, 618 2, 335, 972 2, 300,100 2,264,080 514 514 515 515 516 18, 18, 18, 19, 19, 33. 096, 440 32, 928, 907 35,172, 829 36, 547, 994 33, 598, 583 27.23 27.01 27. 87 27.56 26,06 9,937,633 10,402.526 10, 047, 520 10, 745, 765 10, 784, 645 8,18 8.53 7.96 8.11 8.87 20, 928, 685 20. 330, 966 22, 98o, 251 23, 704, 062 20, 835, 576. 17. 22 16.68 18. 21 17. 88 16.16 2, 230,122 2,195,415 2,139,058 2,098,167 1, 978,362 517 518 521 522 523 19,631,288 20, 634, 607 21, 622, 302 21, 643, 953 20,841, 025 36. 40, 40, 38, 33, 27.57 29.29 28,15 26,97 24. '22 10, 535, 537 11,125, 890 11, 779, 205 11,534 535 11,673,180 8.05 8.09 8.17 7,99 8.40 23, 657, 943 27, 409,248 27, 066. 971 25; 693. 206 20, 382, 427 18,08 19.92 18. 77 17,81 .14, 67 1, 882,425 1, 759, 357 1.734,171 1, 697, 564 1, 592, 971 524 527 527 527 527 20, 878, 978 21, 229, 739 22,127, 475 22,292, 444 20, 763, 952 36, 300, 363 36, 242, 622 37, 817, 047 37 510,300 34, 649, 318 26.08 25.61 25.64 25,24 25,03 11, 504, 237 11,090,798 12, 364, 578 12,182, 922 12,134,781 8.26 7*. 84 8.38 8,20 8.77 23, 270,173 23, 622,1.64 23, 909, 780 .23, 896, 058 21,119, 223 16, 72 16. 61 16, 21 16,08 15.26 1, 525, 953 1, 529. 660 1, 542, 688 1,431. 320 1, 395; 314 528 528 530 530 530 20,499,189 21, 301, 804 22, 232, 922 21,827,710 22,188, 592 33,004, 361 35,962,153 41, 064,138 38, 281, 908 38,708,^647 24,15 25.32 27. 70 26. 31 26,17 12,034, 234 12, 111, 658 13, 388, 475 12, 789, 925 13,093,798 8,81 8.53 9,03 8.79 8.85 Id, 554, 271 22, 443, 506 26, 267, 239 23, 964, 951 24, 050,937 14.31 15, 80 17: 72 16,47 16,26 1,415, 856 1,406, 989 1, 408, 424 1, 527, 032 1, 563, 912 533 532 537 540 540 22, 847, 267 23, 690, 464 24,761, 277 24,777, 370 24, 549, 292 42, 870, 874 44, 846, 761 47, 840. 955 42, 937, 529 40,133, 652 28.15 28.40 28. 98 25.99 24.52 12, 813, 421 13, 366, 465 14, 094, 485 13, 876, 306 14,164,898 8.41 8.46 8.54 8.40 8.65 28,400,953 29, 823,145 32, 058,. 140 27, 359, 249 24, 244,231 18,65 18.88 19.42 16. 56 14.75 1, 646, 500 1,657,151 1, 688, 330 1, 701,974 1, 724, 523 542 542 541 539 24, 021, 757 23,874, 620 23, 046, 983 21, 341, 399 37, 36, 42, 43, 23,16 22,96 27, 97 30,66 13,883,932 14, 402, 940 15, 428, 857 15, 988,452 8.67 9.05 10.04 11.24 21,468,875 20, 863,464 25. 694, 349 25, 579, 912 13,41 12.79 16, 72 17,85 1,740, 571 1,774, 291 1,857, 200 2, 056, 51.5 229, 287, 929, 889, 338, 528 862 571 593 797 075, 905 294, 495 580, 347 925, 305 648, 578 1890, F e b , 28 ., M a y 17. J u l v 1.8. Oct: 2 . . . Dec. 19 1891. F e b . 26 . May 4-. July 9.. Sept. 25. Dec. 2 . . 1892. Mar. 1 . , M a y 17. J u l y 12. Sept, 30. Dec, 9 . . 1893. Mar. 6 -. May 4 . . J u l y 12Oct.3... 092,878 540, 695 980,406 624, 879 437 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. N o . 59.—TABLE SHOWING,,BA^ GEOGRAPHICAL DIA^SIONS, T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R O F BANKS I N OPEII.A IION, ETC.—Cont'd. [Division No. 2.—New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, excluding reserve cities.] Dates. Amountof No. reserve req u i r e d , 15 of banks p e r c e n t o f n e t deposits. 1884. M a r , 7 - . . . • 550 $27,003,470 A p r , 2 4 . . . 554 27,240,954 J u n e 2 0 . . . 561 25,502,692 S e p t . 3 0 . . . 5^3 25, 245,939 D e c . 20 - - - 560 24,531,549 1885. 25,-258, 857 M a r . i o : . . . 559 25, 204, 559 M a y 6 . . . . 559 561 25, 615, 062 Julyl...26, 291, 732 O c t . l . . . . . 557 26,843, 401 D e c . 24 . . - 567 1886. 27,453,354 M a r . l - . - . 570 J u n e 3 . . . 571 27, 533, 878 A u g . 2 7 - - - 1 572 28,253, 322 Oct.7 1 572 28,830,549 D e c . 2 8 . . . 575 28, 792, 675 1887. 576 Mar.4-.-29,020,465 M a y 1 3 . - - 580 29,685,015 Au•g.l.-586 29;837,428 O c t . 5 - . . - 587 30. 064, 960 D e c . 7 . . . . 591 30, 090,137 1888. 31,181, 582 F e b . 1 4 . . . 593 A p r . 3 0 . - - 596 31,422, 827 J u n e 3 0 . . . 598 31,184, 265 O c t , 4 . . . . 601. 32,659,379 D e c . 12 . . . 603 32,191,080 1889. • F e b . 2 6 - : . 603 - 32,774,651 M a y 1 3 . . . 607 33, 020,608 J u l y 1 2 , - - 608 33, 539,199 Sept, 8 0 . . . .615 34, 329, 752 D e c . 1 1 . -. 617 34,059, n o 1890. F e b , 2 8 . . . 625 34, 511, 854 M a y 1 7 - - . 629 34, 518,143 J u l y 1 8 * . . 626 33,516,164 Oct, 2 633^ 34, 306, Oil D e c . 19 . . . 640 32,687,250 1891. F e b . 2 6 . . - 647 33,316,855 M a y 4 . . . . 655 33,826,152 J u l y 9 . . . . 657 33,855,163 Sept. 2 5 . . . 658 34, 601,023 D e c . 2 . . . 658 34,616, 832 1892. M a r . l . . . 659 36,154,961 M a y 1 7 . . . 666 37,433, 634 38, 092, 339 J u l y 1 2 - - . 671 Sept, 3 b . - . 671 39, 635, 699 D e c . 9 . . . . 672 39, 300,157 1893., 39,498,038 M a r . 6 . . . . 677 M a y 4 . . . . 688 40, 044, 889 J u l y 12 . . 697 37,420, 310 O c t . 8 . . . . 699 34,837,686 Reserve held. Amount. Ratio. Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . Amount. .$53, 829,445 53, 358,-232 45, 241, 638 49,189, 650 50,799,720 - L a w f u l m o n e y (6 percent). P e r ct. 29.90 $16, 983, 453 29.38 18,854,082 26.61 1.8,801, 649 29. 23 • 18, 694, 389 3L06 18, 030, 445 AVith r e s e r v e Five a g e n t s (9 p e r cent). p e r c e n t redempRatio, Amount. Ratio, tion fund. P e r ct. P e r ct. 9. 43 $33, 924,115 18.84 10.38 31, 556,160 17.38 11.06 23,558,015 13.86 11.11 27, 634, 801 16.42 11. 03 29, 977, 889 18. 33 55,463, 538 53, 071, 039 51, 945,847 56,170,958 58,345,580, 32. 94 31.58 30.42 32.05 32.60 18,925,754 20,044, 604 19,178,305 20,055,448 18,913,441 1L24 1L93 11.23 11.44 10. 57 33,766,999 20.0530, 262,857 . 18,01 30, 033,212 17.59 33,297,308 19, 00' 30, 653,'591 20.48 2,770, 785 2, 763,578 2,734, 330 2; 818, 202 2,778,548 56,026, 945 54, 618, 391 56, 916, 208 54,836, 089 53,841, 795 30. 61 29. 75 30.21 28.53 27.79 18,960, o n 20,795,357 20,185,336 20,192,841 20,260,434 10.36 n.33 10.71 10. 51 10. 61 34, 334,359 31,241,898 .34,176, 300 32,249,120 30,849, 802 18.76 17.02 18,14 16. 78 16.07 2, 732,575 2,581,136 2,554,572 2,894, 628 2,131, 559 54, 867, 767 56, 268, 209 51, 861, 676 52, 990, 784 52,172, 378 28.36 28.48 25.82 26.44 26.01 19,405,628 20,193,151 • 19,291,157 19,775,576 20,038,795 10. 03 10. 20 9.70 9,87 9.-99 33,449, 631 34,160, 474 30, 226,408 81, 370,441 30, 215, 646 17,29 17,26 15. 20 15,65 15,01 2,012,508 1,914, 584 2,844, 111 1,844,767 1,817, 937 57; 520, 460 55, 782, 017 56, 274, 855 62,056, 372 57,440, 943 27.67 26.63 27,07 28. 50 26.77 20, 111, 377 20,936, 380 19,871, 217 21, 624,500 20,803,560 9.67 9.99 9,31 9,93 9.69 35, 617,574 33,066, 277 3.5,146,229 38, 705, n o 34,986,054 . 17.13 15.78^ 16,91 17.78 16. 30 -1,791,509 1,779,360 1,757,400 1,726,762 1,651,329 63, 083,678 62, 586,794 64,388, 650 61, 470, 079 56,484, 694. 28.96 28,43 28,78 26,86 "24, 88 21,144,626 21, 670,363 21, 675,391 20, 987, 608 21,179,732 9,68 9.84 9,69 9.17 9.23 40,351,399 39, 393,656 41, 229, 456 39, 007, 885 33,867, 848 18.47 17, 89 18.43 17.04 14.91 1,587,653 1,522,775 1,483,803 1,474, 586 1,437,114 61,087,952 56, 982, 396 57,438, 692 56, 278, 548 52, 770,142 26.55 21,451, 064 24.76 20, 335, 343 25.70 20, 674, 806 24.65. 20, 867,126 24. 22 .21,676,126 9.32 8.84 9.25 9.12 9.95 38, 212, 896 35, 226, 537 35,410, 567 34,120,446 29,824,190 16.61 15.31 15.85 14,92 13.64 1,423,992 1,420, 516 1,348,319 1,285,976 1,269,826 60,131, 790 57, 359,851 58,852,449 60,807,438 59, 861, 535 27.07 25.44 25.85 26.14 25. 72 22,198, 571 21, 838, 831 23,393, 089 22, 805, 835 22, 287, 717 10.00 9.68 10.36 9.89 9.20 36,. 659,926 • 34,242,908 88,695,293 36, 214, 268 35,820,101 16.51 15.18 14.92 15.70 15.52 1,273,293 1,278,112 1,264,067 1,287,340 1, 303,717 69,465,248 70, 853, 519 75,068,925 72, 090, 267 65,465,561 28.82. .21,790,282 28. 39 23,085, 521 29,56 24, 013, 764 27.28 24,252, 012 24.99 24,192,628 9.04 9.25 9.46 9. 18 9.23 46, 353,240 46,432,159 49, 612, 882 46,485, 078 39,904,523 19.23 18.61 19.54 17.59 15.23 1,321,726 1,385,839 1, 342, 279 1, 353,177 1,368,410 65,213,004 64, 213, 611 62, 967,053 64, 014,555 24.77 24.05 25.24 27.56 9.23 9.78 n.ii 12. 62 39,537, 518 36, 722,845 83, 829; 395 33, 072, 886 15.01 13. 76 13. 56 14.24 1,382,917 1,382,117 1,432,255 1,638,966 • 24,292, 569 26,108,649 27, 705, 408 29, 302, 703 *Brooklyii transferred to division No, 9 from J u l y 18,1890. $2, 921,877 2, 947, 990 . 2,881, 974 2, 860, 460 2, 785, 380 438 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIA^ISIONS, T H E RESERA^E C I T I E S AND CitNTRAL R E S E R V E C I T H : S , T H E N U M B E R O F B A N K S I N O P E R A T I O N , E T C . — C o n t ' d . [DivisionNo. 3,—DelaAvare, Maryland, Yirgiuia, AVest Yirginia, and the District of Columbia, excluding reserve cities.] " Dates, A m o u n t of N o . reserve req u i r e d , 15 of b a n k s p e r c e n t of n e t deposits. R e s e r v e held. Classification of r e s e r v e held. L.awfnl m o n e y (6 percent). AVith r e s e r v e a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . Amount. Amount. Ratio. .Ratio. Amount. Five per cent redempR a t i o . tion f u n d . 1884.. $3, 877,353 3; 812,038 3, 513,153 3, 702, 825 3,365,854 $6,822, 590 6, 446, 814 5, 375,113 6, 837,101 6,467,992 P e r ct. 26,36 25.37 22. 95 27. 70 28,82 $2, 873,867 3, 045, 651 2, 975, 931 3, 220,417 2,942,926 P e r ct. 11.12 11. 98 12. 71 13. 05 13.12 $3,582,688 3,027, 832 2,025. 960 3,246, 528 3,164,161 P e r ct. 13.86 11,91 8,65 13,15 14.10 $366, 035 373,331 373,222 370,156 360, 905 3, 361, 044 •88 2, 854,130 87 87 " 2, 919, 436 3, 286, .346 88 3,162,147 89 6, 282, 532 5, 624, 698 5, 311, 397 7, 338, 927 7, 070, 981 28.04 29, 56 27. 29 33. 50 33,54 8, 043, 637 2, 985, 242 2,758,277 3,134, 687 2, 887, 760 13. 58 15. 69 14.17 14.31 13.70 2,895,186 „ 2,289,321 2,199, 965 3,850, 486 3, 825, 340 12. 92 12. 03 11. 30 17. 57 18.15 343, 709 350,135 353,155 353, 754 357,881 89 90 91 89 91 3,163, .328 3,259,103 3, 490,359 3,525,434 3,459,845 6,579,113 6,76.1,881 3, 337, 721 1,125,856 6,826,991 3L20 3L12 31. 53 30. 32 29,60 3, 079, 948 3, 414, 420 3, 313, 468 3,405,443 3,124,102 1.4. 60 15. 71 14. 24 14.49 13.54 3,153, 202 3, 034.136 3, 714, 380 . 3,414,134 3, 414, 702 14,95 13, 97 15. 96 14.53 14.80 345,963 313,325 . 309,873 306, 279 " 288,187 Mar, 4 . . . . May 1 3 . . . Aug. 1 . . . Oct.5 Dec. 7 . . . . 1888. 91 92 93 94 94 3, 541, 988 3,434, 211 3, 681, 532 3, 789, 907 3,748,997 6,685,225 6, 233, 763 6,591, 665 6, 641,421 6, 728,437 28,31 27,16 26,86 26.29 26,92 3, 061,122 3, 351, 755 3,397, 925 3,402,471 3, 329, 980 12. 96 14.64 13,84 13,47 13.32 3, 370, 568 2, 640, 664 2, 952, 617 3, 004,1.41 3,157,971 14.27 11. 53 12.03 11,89 12. 64 253,535 241, 344 241,123 234, 809 240,476 Feb. 14... Apr. 3 0 . . . June 30... Oct. 4 Dec. 1 2 . . . 1889. F e b . 26 - . . M a y 13 - . . July 12... Sept. 30 . . Dec. 1 1 . . . • 94 94 95 96 96 3,827, 479 3, 789, 898 3, 902, 911 4, 364, 275 4,159,106 6, 737, 364 6, 554, 763 6,688,570 8,474,938 7,612,357 26.40 25.94 25.71 29,13 27.45 3, 272, 849 3,340,776 3,320,174 3, 672, 305 3, 502,069 12,83 13,22 12.76 12.62 12.63 3, 236,123 2, 988, 503 3,150, 750 4, 582, 280 3,898,858 12. 68 11, 83 12.11 15,75 14. 06- 228,392 225; 484 217, 646 220, 353 211,430 96 98 102 104 105 4, 2.10, 619 4,129, 743 4, 262, 053 4, 433, 299 4,285,277 7, 830, 630 7, 338,116 7, 3.56, 738 7, 390, 267 7, 058,474 27. 90 26.65 25.89 25.00 24.71 3,583,377 3, 852,493 3, 634, 247 3,387,152 3, 483,691 12.77 13. 99 12. 77 1L46 12.19 4,043, 241 3,283,684 3, 528, 845 . 3,808, 964 3,399,343 14.40 11.93 12,42 12,89 n,90 204, 012 201, 939 193, 646 194,151 175, 440 1890, Feb. 2 8 . . . May 1 7 . . . July 18... 107 108 oct:2 112 113 4, 364, 478 4, 559, 745 3, 888, 424 5,127,124' 4, 821,664 7, 384, 234 7,767, 257 8, 567,845 8,665,176 8,137,749 25,38 25.55 26. 28 25,35 25.32 3, 252,139 1 L 1 8 3, 652, 805 12. 02 3, 689, 922 . 11.32 3, 925,154 11,48 4,178,148 13.00 3, 956, 771 3,942, 458 4, 701, 987 4, 575, 269 3, 793,410 13,60 12, 97 14,43 13,39 n,80 175,324 171, 994 175, 935 164,753 166,191 115 116 117 121 122 4,870,435 4,867, 413 4, 945,034 5, 211, 836 5, 050, 442 8,552,098 8, 078, 827 8, 368, 584 9,103, 332 8,947,957 26,34 24.90 25.38 26.20 26.58 4,157, 438 4, 553,151 4,424, 507 4,851,771 4,273, 584 12.84 14.08 13.42 12.52 12.69 „4,225, 817 3, 355, 717 . 8,774,134 4,562, 235 4, 482, 701 13,01 10,34 11. 42 13.13 13,82 168, 843 169,959 169, 943 189, 326 191,672 123 123 125 126 128 5,197, 888 5, 339, 549 5, 525,165 5, 866,785 5,734,312 9, 553, 079 10, 024, 832 10,051, 025 10, 642, 067 9,573,896 27.57 28.16 27.29 27,21 25,04 4, 043, 320 4,579, 861 4, 539, 597 4, 555, 393 4,297,482 1L67 12,87 12,32 1L65 11.24 5, 312, 345 5, 254, 667 5,306, 624 5,880, 534 5, 070, 908 15.33 14.76 14.41 15.04 13.26 197,414 190,304 • 204,804 206,140 205, 506 129 129 131 131 5, 620. 043 5,468, 535 5, 240, 620 4,905,964 8, 825, 443 8.182, 251 8, 791, 799 8,867, 343 23. 5 3 ' 22.44 25.16 27.11 4; 141,262 4,474, 082 5, 007,147 5,168,452 1L05 12. 27 14.33 15.80 4,473, 944 3, 497, 972 3, 578, 550 3,468,996 1L94 9,59 10,24 10.61 210, 237 210,197 206,102 . 229,895 Mai', Apr, a une Sept. Dec, 7.... 24... 20 . . 30... 20... 83 83 S3 88 88 1885., Mar. 10.!. MayO-... Julyl.... Oct. 1 - . . . Dec. 2 4 . . . 1886. Mar. 1 d Line 3 . . Aug. 27.-Oct. 7 Dec. 2 8 : . . 1887. Dec. 19 . . . 1891. Feb. 2 6 . . . May .4.... July 9..-. Sept. 2 5 . . Dec.2.... 1892. Mar.l.... May 17-.. July 12... Sept. 3 0 . . Dec. 9 . . . . 1893. Mar.6... May4... July 12.. Oot.3.... no 439 OOHPTROLLEE. OF THE CUEKENCY. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R O F BANKS I N O P E R A T I O N , ETC.—Cont'd. [Division No. 4,-—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Tennessee, excluding reserve cities,] Dates, A m o u n t of r e s e r v e reNo. q u i r e d , 15 of Jianks p e r c e n t of net deposits. Reserve held. Amount, Ratio, Classification of r e s e r v e held. L a w f u l inoney (6 percent). ' Amount, 1884, Ratio P e r ct P e r ct. 30,03 $6,883, 358 15,15 26, 95 6,803,162 14.84 20.43 6,826,409 15. 88 27.72 6,334,635 15, 72 33. 67 • 7,007,016 16.19 .AVith r e s e r v e Five a g e n t s (9 p e r cent).; p e r c e n t redempAmount, Ratio tion fund. $5,979,687 • 4, 762, 025 3, 782, 006 4, 087, 448 6,806,367 Per.,ct 13,16. . $781,627 10, 39 .'• 783,330 8.80 755, 721 10.15 . 746,482 15. 73 747,349 201 204 208 216 220 $6,816, 062 6,874,431 6,449,163 6,042,864 6,491,216 $13,644, 672 12,348,517 11,364,136 11,168, 565 14, 560, 782 226 229 232 232 235 6,669,784 6,483,495 6,442, 590 .6,388,330 7,142,914 , 15,098,820 13, 065, 477 12,404, 357 11,874,404 15, 834, o n 33.96 30,23 28. 88 27,88 33,25 7, 964, 807 7, 563,398 7,159, 393 6, 826. 279 8, 001, 784 17.91 17, 50 16,67 1(5. 03 16, 80 6,385,184 4,765,739 4,532,187 4,322,638 7,141,940 14.86 11. 03 10; 55 10,15 15.00 • 748, 829. 736,340 • 712, 777 • 725,487 690,287 240 245 251 . 251 253 7, 583, 952 7,493,063 7, 301, 499 7,520,093 8, 863,744 16,308,788 -15, 598, 452 13,956,-929 -18, 597, 692 21,096, 851 82.26 8,523,863 31. 23 . 8,108,413 28, 67 7, 650, 399 27,12 .7,565,181 85.70 9, 6.59, 357 16,86 16.23 15,72 15.09 16. 35 7,114,169 6, 863,196 5, 699, 062 5,474,973 10, 914,071 14.07 13.74 11.71 10,92 18,47 670, 756 626, 843 607,468 557, 538 ,.523,423 9, 951, 682 M a r . , 4 . - . . ' 265 9,403,418 M a y 1 3 . . . 279 9,227,123 A i i g . l . . . . . 290 O c t . 5 : . . . . 296 9,183, 326 D e c . 7 . . . . 301 9, 671,142 1888. 10, 241, 743 F e b , 14 . . . 305 A p r . 3 0 . . . 307 / 9,775,180 9„683,437 J u n e 80 . . 313 9,543, 970 O c t , 4 - . . . 818 D e c . 1 2 . . . 321 10,201,944 1889. F e b , 2 6 : . . . 324 .11,495,298 M a y 1 3 . . . 339 11,100,-507 J u l y 1 2 . . . 346 11, 035, 036 Sept, 3 0 . . . 364 • 11, 566,487 D e c . 11 .. - 374 12,872,658 1890. 14,175, 895 Feb,28--393 13, 714, 057 M a y 17 . . . 406 13.739,545 J u l y 1 8 . . . 424 Oct, 2 . . . . 448 :13; 710,442 13,510,003 Dec. 1 9 . . . 459 22, 483, 366 18, 093, 369 15; 981,046 16, 34i, 034 18, 963,708 33.89 28.86 25,98 26.69 29.41 15.62 15.35 14,51 15,89 16.10 11,607,039 7,965, 043 6, 555; 611 6,100,154 8, 072, 837 17,50 12,71 10, 66 9,96 12.52 51.1, 262 504,868 500,602 512, 359 515, 506 21,109, 205 17,945,763 17, 925, 948 16,380,467 19, 622,145 30. 92. .11,248,310 16.47 27, 54 . 9, 916, 320 15. 22 27.77 9, 397, 854 14. 56 25.74 9,557,311 15. 02 28.85 , 9,752,868 14, 34 9,353,121 7, 522,773 8,027,614 6, 338, 284 9,382,165 13.70 1.1.54 12.44 9,96 18.79 507. 774 , , 506, 670 . 500,475 484, 872 .487,612 26,797, 309 22, 345, 576 20, 836, 091 20, 014,741 24,737,345. 34.97 30.20 28.32 25.96 28..83 , 12,195, 333 11,482, 281 11,0.54,098 10,771,020 11,495,248 15, 9 1 ' 15, 52 15. 08 13.97 13,39^ 14,122,446 18,42 10, 3^5, 059 14,03 9, 301, 242 . 12,64 8,756,707 11.36 12,731,317 14.84 479, 530 478, 236 480,7.51 487,014 510, 780 30,120,238 .23,414,837 21, 907, 965 22,104,528 23,155,918 3L87 25. 61 23. 92 24.18 25.71 14,846,750 12, 862, 873 12,097,302 12,400,753 13,418, 057 15. 71 14. 07 13.21 13, 57 14,90 14,753,742 10,017,319 9, 268,102 9,139, 407 9,173,073 15. 61 10,96 10.12 10. 00 10.18 " 519, 746 534, 645 542, 560 . 564,368 564,788 13,804, 224 13,436, 294 12, 738,158 12,036,628 12,811, 339 26, 336,774 22, 473,091 21,332, 300 20,885,765 26, 036, 093 28. 62 25,09 25,12 26. 03 30.48 14,779,794 12, 991,105 12, 403, 539 11,898,504 13, 545, 523 16,06 14,50 14,61 14,88 15.86 10, 970,713 • 8,891,629 8,344, 235 8, 394, 262 11, 877, 366 n.92 • 586,267 590, 357 9.93 \584, 526 9.83 10.46 • 592,999 613,204 13.91 13,763,268 13, 622, 353 13,467, 057 13,626,945 14, 813, 578 30,781, 096' 28,184, 556 27,206,231 24, 577,400 29,429, 783 33.55' 31. 03 30.30 27.05 29, 80 15, 204,417. 16.57 14; 563, 496 16.04 • 13,784,480 15.35 12, 747, 780 14.03 ;14„677,,877 .14.86 , 14,949, 816 12, 974, 795 12,765,346 11,175,373 14,089,551 16.29 14. 29 14.22 12,30 14.27 626, 863 646, 265 656,405 654,247 . 662,355 15,895,493 14,806,327 12,813,088 10,094,707 30,895,770 26, 856, 363 24, 628, 630 21, 458,980 30.i0 27,21 28. 83 31.89 ;I5, 764,-518 14, 982,806 15,166, 526 14,854,238 ,14,497,932 11,241,220 8,-837,103 6,491,512 14.13 n.39 10. 35 9,65 '633, 320 • 632, 837 625,001 613,230 Mar. 7 . . . . A p r . 24.-J u n e 20 . . Sept. 30 . . Dec.20... 1885-M a r . 10 - . . May 6 Julyl.... Oct.l.-.. Dec.24 . . . 1886,Mar.l.:.. Junes... Aug, 27... Oct,7-.-.Dec.28 . . . 1887. 1891. ^ F e b . 26 . . . 467 M a v 4 -. -. 477 J u l y 9 . - - . 479 Sept. 2 5 . . . 478 Dec. 2 . . . . 481 1892. Mar.l.... 489 M a y 17 . . . 496 J u l V 12 - . . 500 S e p t . 3 0 . . . 500 D e c . 9 . . . . .501 1893. M a r . 6 . . . . 501 M a y 4 . . . . . 502 J u l v 1 2 . . . 499 Oct.3 487 </ • 10, 365, 065 9, 623, 458 8,924,833 9,728, 521 10,375, 365 15,36 15.18 17.76 21.33 440 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No* 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS, T H E R E S E R Y E CITIES AND C E N T R A L RESERA'iE C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R O F B A N K S IN OPERATION, ETC.—Cont'd. p p i v i s i o n N o . 5.—-Ohio, I n d i a n a , Hlinois, M i c h i g a n , a n d AVisconsin, e x c l u d i n g r e s e r v e cities.] Dates. A m o u n t of No, reserve reof q u i r e d , 15 b a n k s p e r c e n t of net deposits. Reserve held Amount. Ratio, Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . L a w f u l m o n e y (6 per cent). Amount. AVith r e s e r v e Five a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t redempRatio. A m o u n t . R a t i o . tion f u n d . 1884, P e r ct. P e r ct. Mar. 7 . . . A p r . 24. J u n e 20. Sept. 30. Dec. 20 . 558 560 569 574 572 $17, 808, 938 $34, 832, 320 29.34 17,392,601 32, 294, 594 27.81 16, 640, 340 30, 968, 073 29.15 15, 784,480 31, 545, 494 29, 98 15,040,275 33,478, 235 33.39 $16, 461, 984 16, 913, 978 16,186,847 16,127, 236 15,563, 364 13. 87 $1.6, 636,811 14,59 13, 623,182 14,59 13,081. 876 15.33 13, 764,179 15.52 . 16,332, 719 P e r ct. 14.01 1L75 11.79 13.08 16.29 $1, 733,525 1, 757,434 1,699,850 1,654, 079 1,582,152 1885. Mar, 10. Mav 6. Julyl... O c t : i .Dec. 24 . 567 568 567 570 570 15, 800, 692 15, 954, 519 16,118, 869 16,501,187 16, 497,191 36, 876,186 35, 963,168 36,162, 987 37,477, 345 36,226, 910 35.07 33. 81 33.65 34.07 32.93 16,882, 609 17; 117,106 15,936,895 17, 019, 462 16,050, 698 16.03 16.09 14.83 15,47 14.59 18,475, 898 17, 336, 757 18, 738,134 18, 9.34, 890 18, 653, 616 17,54 16.30 17,45 17,21 16,96 1,517, 679 1,509, 305 1,487, 958 1,522, 993 1,522,596 Mar. 1 . . . June 3 .. Aug, 27.. Oct. 7 . . . . Dec. 28 . . 571 575 582 580 576 17,184, 668 17,452, 850 18, 815, 951 18, 438,101 18, 828,474 38, 467, 958 36, 682, 622 41, 364,412 39, 891, 410 40,251,058 33.57 3L53 33.88 32, 45 32.07 16, 692,494 17,849, 509 17,118. 272 17,974, 624 18,082, 937 14.57 15.34 14.02 14.62 14.41 20, 284, 810 17, 426,446 22, 867, 315 20, 594, 220 20, 974,170 17,78 14.98 18.73 16.75 16.71 1,490, 654 1, 406, 667 1, 378, 825 I, 322,566 1,193,951 . 1887. Mar, 4 . . . M a v 13. Aug.l... Oct.5---Dec. 7 -. - 582 584 594 598 600 19,446,236 '20, 082, 778 20, 814, 218 20, 570, 959 20,237,953 42,186, 629 41, 866, 938 44,475.533 40,983, 916 39,116,212 82,54 3L27 32,05 29.88 28,99 18, 037, 638 19, 111, 576 18,401, 230 19,171,016 18,425,529 13.91 14, 27 13.26 13.98 13.66 23,012, 354 21, 673, 404 25, 021, 687 20,771, 852 19, 629,800 17.75 16.19 18,03 15,14 14,55 1.136, 637 1, 081, 958 1, 052, 616 .1, 041, 048 1, 060,883 Feb. 14. A p r . 30 J u n e 30 Oct,4-.Dec. 12 - 603 606 609 611 615 20,788,469 20, 795, 516 20, 756, 627 21, 297, 373 21,150, 669 40, 918,158 39,175, 386 39,806,200 42, 224, 352 42, 096, 506 29,52 28, 26 28.77 29. 74 20.85 18.290,041 18; 869, 677 17,754, 453 18,466,510 18,0^9,328 13, 20 13.61 12.83 13.01 12.83 21, 600,668 19, 298,656 21, 045,051 22, 763,433. 23, 025,148 15.59 13. 92 15.21 16.03 16.33 1,027,454 1, 007, 053 1, 006, 696 994,409 982, 030 1889. F e b . 26 May 13. J u l y 12Sept.30Dec.ll: 620 622 624 626 630 22,108,190 22, 532, 982 23,197, 384 23,-355,251 23,037, 979 46,152, 837 45, 216, 707 48, 488, 996 47, 310,106 43,421,760 3L3I 30,10 3L35 30,39 28,27 18,299,545 19, 984,145 20,064, 249 19, 052,153 19, 053,439 12.42 13.30 12, 97 12.24 12,41 26,888, 639 24, 287,408 27,489,594 27, 327, 970 23,439,190 18.24 16.17 17,78 17,55 15.26 964, 653 945,154 935,153 929, 983 929,131 1890, F e b . 28 -. May 17. - J u l y 18. Oct. 2 . . . Dec. 1 9 . 635 644 650 650 655 23, 999,083 24,458, 347 25, 234, 240 25, 804, 618 25,120, 570 47, 348, 221 45,815, 953 47, 608, 327 48,563, 276 46, 041,343 29,59 28,10 28.30 28.23 27,49 19, 385,160 19, 214, 280 19, 719, 230 20,149, 638 20, 682,244 12,12 11. 78 11.72 11. 72 12.35 27, 043,136 25,672,588 26, 955,389 27,493, 759 24,449,070 16, 90 15,74 16.02 15,98 14,60 919,925 929,085 933,708 919, 879 910,029 1891. Feb. 26. May 4.. July 9.. Sept. 25. Dec. 2 - . 654 657 660 663 666 26, 052, 632 26,750, 845 27, 027, 984 28,583,963 28,159,822 52, 449, 599 50, 936,356 49, 363,907 56, 669,154 52, 506, 985 30,20 28.56 27.40 29. 74 27. 97 21,751,135 22, 312, 368 22, 496,481 23,177, 047 22, 416, 277 12.52 12.51 12.49 12.16 n.95 29, 785, 731 27, 709,586 25, 973,487 32, 572, 518 29,173,153 17,15 15,54 14,41 17,06 15,54 912,733 914, 402 893,939 919,589 917,555 672 674 678 680 29,753,103 30, 056, 393 30, 626, 267 31, 582, 801 31, 821, 325 60, 508,503 60,761,493 62,196, 543 62, 336, 227 56,657, 500 30. 50 30,32 30. 46 29, 61 27.13 22, 473, 202 23, 505, 074 23, 899, 694 24, 987,436 24,707,288 U.33 1L73 11.71 11.87 13.36 37,105, 516 36, 314,168 37,353,557 36, 395,159 30,947,479 18.71 18.12 18.29 17.29 9.79 929, 785 942, 251 943,292 953. 632 1,002,739 695 696 692 81, 702, 621 81,387,409 27,270,886 23,399,510 56, 060,568 50, 916,834 50, 291, 654 49,458, 283 26.53 24.33 27.66 3L70 24, 647, 925 25,604,190 27, 220, 984 27,888,005 n.66 12. 24 14.97 17.88 30,368, 515 24, 258,808 21, 992, 775 20,450, 669 14. 87. 11.59 12.10 18.11 1,044,128 1,054,336 1,077,895 1,119, 609 1892. Mar. 1 -. M a y 17. J u l y 12Sept,80. Dec. 9 . . Mar.6.. ]^lay 4 - July 12. Oct.3-.. 441 GOMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL RESERA'^E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N OPERATION, ETC.—ContM. [Division No, 6.—Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska (Omaha transferred to division No. 9, October 5, 1887; Kansas City and St. Joseph transferred to division No. 9, May 13, 1887), exscinding reserve cities.] . Reserve held. Dates. 1884. Mar. 7 . . . . A p r . 24 . . . J u n e 20 . . Sept, 8 0 . . Dec.20..; 1885, Mar. 1 0 . . . May 6 . . . . Julyl..-. Oct.l.... Dec. 2 - 1 . . . 1886. Mar.l.... June d ... Aug. 27... Oct. 7 . . - . . Dec.28... 1887. Mar.'4.-.. May 13..: Aug.l..-. Oct, 5 . . . . . Dec.7.... Amountof No. r e s e r v e reof quired, 15 b a n k s p e r c e n t of net deposits. Classification of r e s e r v e held. L a w f u l m o n e y (6 percent). Amount. Amount. Ratio. AVith r e s e r v e Five a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t redempRatio. Amount. Ratio. tion fund. 287 298 309 329 329 $9, 365, 609 9, 712,119 9, 546, 762 9,158,231 8, 648,147 $16,334,768 . 17, 885,106 16, 682, 585 16, 305,178 15, 874, 452 P e r ct. 26.16 26. 85 26. 21 26,70 27.55 $7, 297,. 414 8,463,096 9, 366, 090 8,180, 878 7,734, 917 P e r ct. 11,69 13. 07 14,72 13. 32 13.42 $8,526, 486 8,406, 680 6,806,044 7, 677, 976 7,642, 884 836 340 346 359 363 9, 202,146 9,643, 675 10,105, 532 10, 526, 279 10,511,542 18,064,151 19,112, 996 20,186,-373 19,159, 727 19,128,184 29.45 29.73 29. 96 27,30 27.30 8,442, 274 8,803, 818 8,868, 049 8,896,805 9,309,286 13; 76 13; 69 13.16 12.68 13.28 9,131, 647 9,806,853 10, 827, 681 9,768,829 :9,315,121 14. 89 15. 25 16. 07 13, 92 13, 29 490,230 502, 380 490, 643 494,098 503,777 377 391 404 406 418 10, 872, 988 12, 203, 046 12,349,300 12, 377, 733 12,811,418 19,373, 302' 23,020,432 24, 464,927 21,931, 867 23,073,002 26.73 28,80 29,72 26.58 26.99 8,838,140 11,204,906 10, 229, 545 11, 019, 342 11,752,951 12.19 13.77 12.43 13. 35 13.76 10,043,854 11, 839, 220 13,747,424 10,422,066 10,848,107 13.86 13,94 16.70 12,63 12.70 491,308 ~ 476,306 487, 953 490,459 451,944, 427 428 438 455 462 14,184. 873 13,368,183. 12,435, 313 12, 258, 402 11,440,774 27,752,348 26, 723. 837 25,056,695 22, 867, 810 20,023,408 29.35 29, 99 30,22 27.37 26.25 11,860, 366 12,010, 369 10,458, 690 10, 275,484 9,831,122 12.54 13.48 12. 62 12,57 12.89 15,441, 590 14, 290,849 14,175,769 11,660, 633 9,758,960 16.33 16,04 17.10 14,27 12.79 450,387 422, 619 422, 236 481,198 438,326 24,167, 651 24, 217,974 25, 363, 996 23, 898, 707 20,169,802 30.42 . 10,418,840 10, 851, 912 29.80 10, 547,101 30. 62 10, o n , 697 28; 85 10,197,298 25. 00 18.12 13.35 12,73 11, 87 12.64 13, 308, 830 12, 924, 379 14, 367, 358 18,436, 821 9,520,418 16.75 15.90 17.85 15.94 11.80 439,981 441, 683 449, 537 450, 689 452,086 22,812, 398 23,606, 074 24,386,425 23,831,360 28,668, 534 27.55 28.18 28. 80 27.46 26.87 10,019,197 10,460,419 10,374,952 • 9,352, 807 10,728,448 12.10 12, 836,471 12.47 12, 687, 257 12,04 • 18,553,976 10. 78 14,013,997 12.18 -12,464, 871 14.90 15,12 15.73 16,15 14.15 456, 780 458,398 457,497 464, 556 470,715 14,037,495 14, 672, 003 11,820, 328 12, 650, 537 12,020,926 26,557,782 28,417,458 23,587, 972 25, 045, 606 21,890,318 28.88 29.05 29.93 29.70 27.32 10,142, 221 10,129, 389 8, 660; 227 9,037, 219 9,113,606 10.84 10.86 10. 99 10.72 11.37 15,945,079 17,803,225 14,559,610 15,542,676 12,308,422 17.04 18,20' 18.48' 18.43 15.86 470, 481 .484,844 . 462,949 465,711 473,285 12,152,020 12,807, 895 12, 271, 889 12, 709, 609 12,764,884 24,124,918 24,484, 899 21,873, 399 24,150,965 23,452,871 29.78 ,28, 68 26,74 28,58 27,56 .9,109,692 9, 383,476 9,271,189 8, 975, 641 9,081,102 I L 24 10. 99 11,38 10.59 10.67 14,548,746 14, 684, 837 12,140,446 14,702,969 13, 887,498 17.96' 17.14 14.84 17.85 16.32 ' 466, 480 467, 086 461, 764 472,355 484,271 14,021, 847 14,113,358 14,879, 925 14, 520,108 14,516,112 28, 524,563 28,839,733 29, 371, 591 29.190,867 24,440,147 30, 51 30. 65 30. 64 80.16 25.25 9, 292,759 9, 659. 618 9, 901, 204 9, 940,427 9,899,800 9.94 10.27 10,83 10. 27 10.23 18,745,334 18, 696, 824 18, 986,849 18, 768, 907 14,052,376 20.05 19; 87 19,81 19, 29 14.52 486,470 483,291 483,538 481, 533 487,971 15, 316, 641 14,435, 803 12,800,120 10,645,802. 28, 052,373 25,361,913 23, 245,122 23,414,641 27.47 26, 35 28, 35 32,99 . 10, 588 687 10, 331, 862 10,983,175 10,771,244 10. 82 10.74 13, 89 15.18 17,025. 851 14,558,770 11,° 796,413 , 12,166,739 16.67 15.13' 14.89 17.14 487, 865 471, 281 465, 534 476,658 . 1888.. 11,915,472 F e b . 1 4 . . - 460 12,191,175 A p r , 8 0 . . . 468 12,423,419 J u n e 8 0 . . . 471 12, 646,-574 O c t . 4 . . . . . . 476 12,102, 288 Dec. 12 / . . '480 1889. F e b . 2 6 . . . 487 12,420,637 M a y 1 3 - - . 490 12, 585, 262 12,925,286 J u l y 1 2 . . . 497 Sept. 3 0 . . . 503 ^13,015, 631 13,209,115 D e c . 11 . . . .516 1890. F e b . 2 8 - - 522 M a y 17 -. - 531 J u l y 1 8 * . . 522 529 Oct. 2 D e c . 19 . . . . .526 1891. * F e b . 2 6 . . : 525 526 May4.... J u l y 9 1 . . . 525 S e p t . 2 5 . . . 534 D e c . 2 . . . - 540 1892. M a r . l . . . - 540 M a y l 7 i . . . - 539 J u l y 1 2 . . . 541 S e p t . 8 0 . . . 543 D e c . 9 . . . . 544 1893. . M a r . 6 . . . . 547 M a y 4 § . . 547 J u l y 1 2 . . . 544 . Oct, 3 . . . . 544 P e r ct. 13,66 $510,868 12.98 515, 330 10,69 • 510,451 12,58 494, 324 18.26 496, 651 * St. Paul and Minneapolis transferred to division No. 9 from J u l y 18, 1890. t Des Moines transferred to division No. 9 from J u l y 9,1891. § Lincoln transferred to division No. 9 from May 4:, 1893, 442 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIA^ISIONS, T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND -CE.N;TRAL RESERA'^E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R O F BANKS IN OPERATION, ETC.—Cont'd. [ D i v i s i o n N o , 7 . — C o l o r a d o , N e v a d a , California, a n d O r e g o n , e x c l u d i n g r e s e r v e cities.] Dates. A m o u n t of No, r e s e r v e r e of q u i r e d , 15 b a n k s p e r c e n t of n e t deposits, Classification of r e s e r v e held. Reserve held. L a w f u l m o n e y (6 p e r cent).' Amount, Arnount. Ratio. AVith r e s e r v e Five a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t redempI Ratio. A m o u n t . Ratio, tion fund. \Per ct. P e r ct. 16.05 . $2, 287, 585 11,46 2,462, 898 12.20 15. 88 1, 717, 837 9,37 20.00 2,341,155 13.20 18.86 2,239,427 13,12 18.63 1884. $5, 626, 902 5, 791, 614 5, 492, 659 5, 798, 359 5, 524, 939 P e r ct 28. 08 28.68 29,97 32. 69 32.36 $3,217,300 3, 207, 082 3, 664, 908 3,346, 017 8,180,260 5,978, 551 5, 699, 692 5, 697,478 6, 635, 005 7, 038, 522 33.67 31. 86 31,41 84. 07 33,10 8,450,529 8, 330, 534 2, 966, 876 3, 260, 554 3, 732, 709 19,43 18,65 16, 36 16.74 17,55 2,419, 586 2, 256,198 2, 626,141 3,264^417 3,192, 688 13,63 12. 61 14.48 16. 76 15.01 3,329,624 3, 598, 749 3, 863, 286 3,971,589 4, 329, 961 7, 529, 982 7, 672, 897 8, 288, 012 7, 896, 910 9, 221,771 33.92 31.98 32.18 29, 83 3L95 3,947, 515 4, 034, 927 4, 096, 387 4,104, 213 5, 276,940 17.78 16. 82 15.91 15. 50 18,28 3,465, 653 3, 527,877 4,075, 587 3, 672,731 3,828, 979 15,61 14.70 15. 82 13.87 13.26 4, 674, 444 5, 276, 435 5, 719, 220 6,830, 097 6, 291, 325 10, 289, 333 11,54.0, 554 11, 799, 916 13, 784, 605 12, 882, 230 33,02 32.81 30. 95 32.66 30,71 5, 672, 302 5, 990, 889 6,134,729 7, 276, 703 7, 540,479 18.20 17.03 16,09 17,24 17.98 4,504, 028 5,438, 612 . 5, 548,590 6, 385, 396 5, 218, 778 14,45 15,46 14.55 15,13 12,44 6,149, 731 6, 042, 609 5, 924, 963 6, 036,317 5,935, 642 12,446, 902 11, 396, 749 11, 634, 948 12, 503, 944 II, 717, 229 30.36 28. 29 29.46 31. 07 29,61 7,457, 014 6, 557, 882 6, 338,182 6, 338, 048 6,789, 265 18,19 16, 28 16,05 16.05 17,16 4, 861, 593 4,70S,066 5,171,147 6, 034, 811 4,800,478 n,86 n,69 13,09 15,00 12,13 98 102 102 107 109 6, 215,145 6,418, 048 6,469, 509 6, 871, 682 6, 822, 808 13,833,283 13,674,031 14,125,458 15,136, 846 13, 759,793 33,89 8L96 32.75 33.04 30.25 7,408,611 7,084, 911 7,124,899 6,826, 811 7,133,411 17,88 16, 56. 16, 52 14,90 15.16 6,297, 797 6, 459,741 6,870,159 8,181,249 6,489, 222 15. 20 15.10 15.93 17.86 14,27 111 114 118 120 123 6, 985,597 7,280,605 7, 407, 945 7, 973, 078 7, 220, 289 14, 398, 961 14,457,219 14,436,316 15, 402, 798 12,965, 412 30.92 29.79 29. 23 28. 98 26.94 7,499,805 7,148, 956 6, 844, 093 7,188,163 7,689, 352 16.10 14,73 .13, 85 13. 52 15.97 6,756,913 7,166,979 7, 450,124 8, 070,144 5,126, 361 14,51 14.77 15.08 15.18 10.65 126 127 125 125 126 7,002. 973 7,441, 637 7, 253, 722 7, 410, 697 7, 230,867 13,974, 081 14, 707,475 18,418, 378 14, 066,112 13,262,170 29.93 29.65 29,75 28,47 27,51 7, 904, 310 8,210,360 7, 670, 382 7,112,951. 7, 049, 001 16. 93 16. 55 15.86 14.40 14.62 5, 916, 675 6, 335, 458 5, 590, 972 6, 782, 556 6, 038,406 12. 67 12,77 n,56 13,73 12,53 1892. Mar, 1 . . . M a y 17-. J u l y 12-. Sept. 30 . Dec, 9 . . . 127 129 129 130 129 7, 512, 533 7. 70S. 768 7, 811, 979 8, 061, 098 7, 864, 845 16,105,600 16, 803,460 16, 013, 909 17,134, 807 15,736, 998 32.16 32, 70 30,75 31.88 30.01 7, 878, 254 7, 998, 033 7, 837,323 7, 956, 810 8,226,157 15.73 15.56 15.05 14. 81 15.69 8, 045, 713 8, 621, 376 7,992, 300 8, 998, 901 7, 335, 308 16,06 16,78 15.85 16.75 13.99 1893, Mar. 6 .. May 4 .. J u l y 12 . Oct. 3 . . . 129 131 118 125 7,832, 933 7, 781,155 5. 360, 631 5, 276, 029 15,397,497 13, 821, 022 9, 017, 696 10, 924, 705 29.48 26. Oi 25.23 3L06 8, 826,499 8, 053, 327 6, 735, 237 7,822, 217 '15.95 15, 52 18.85 22,24 6, 896, 302 13,21 5, 589, 749 10.78 2,123, 215 5,94 2,937, 809 8,85 $3,009, 761 3, 028, 531 2, 748, 621 2, 660. 548 2, 560, 777 Mar. 7... Apr. 24.. J u n e 20. Sept. 30 . Dec. 2 0 . . 1885. 2, 663, 2, 683, 2, 721, 2, 920, 3,189, M a r . 10.. May 6... JulVl.-Oct. .1 Dec. 24 . . 353 438 004 866 900 1886. Mar,l-.. June 2 .. A u g , 27 . Oct. 7 . . . l>ec. 28 . . 1887, Mar, 4 . . . May 13.. Aug. 1 .. Oct. 5 . . . Dec, 1 . . . 1888, F e b , 14 -. A p r . 30.. J u n e 30 . Oct, 4 - - Dec. 1 2 . . Feb. 26.. May 13.. • J u l y 12 . Sept. 30 . Dec. 1 1 . . 1890, Feb, 28.. M a y 17.. J u l y 18.. Oct,2 . . . Dec, 19 . . 1891. Feb. 26.. May 4... July 9... Sept, 25 . Dec. 2 . . . 443 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , T H E R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N OPERATION, ETC.—Cont'd. [Division No. 8.—Arizona, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Htah, AVashington, AVyoming, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory.] Dates. Amountof No. reserve reof quired, 15 b a n k s . p e r c e n t of net deposits. Reserve held. Amount. Ratio. Perct. 23.16 28,83 23,26 22,64 24.49 Classification of r e s e r v e held. L a w f u l m o n e y (6 AVith r e s e r v e Five percent). a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) , p e r c e n t redempAmount. Ratio. Amount, R a t i o . tion f u n d . 1884. , 6 Mar, 7 . . . . Ajir. 24 . . . June 20... Sept. 3 0 . . . Dec.20 . . . $2,832,136 2,421, 783 2,377,061 2,077,673 2,357,403 P e r ct. 15. 85 16.10 16.25 14. 41 16.12 $955,815 1,038,881 899. 284 1, 066; 754 1,114,624 P e r ct. 6.50 6.90 6.15 7.40 7.62 $118, 523 124,096 126, 350 118, 614 109, 547 2,525, 590 26. 05 2, 387,887 25.33 25.48 . 2, 354, 579 26. 60 . 2,600, 091 3,166,234 27.80. 17. 77 16.86 15. 24 15. 65 18.08 1,068,609 1,089,153 1,473, 460 1, 704, 733 1, 594,293 7.52 7,69 9.53 10,26 9,08 109,185 n o , 957 111, 557 114,815 120,864 26,86 25, 61 29.67 28, 87 27,65 3,057,426 3,091,659 3,135, 269 3,360;609 3,560, 333 17, 41 16,89 17,98 18.79 18.70 1,535,412 8.74 1,471,191 8,04 1,913,185 10,97 1; 669, 970 9,36 1,577,946. 8,25 123,977 125,339 125,335 119,045 , 119,829 4,961,765 4,782,756 5,626,017 5,730,545 % 290,797^ 24,65 22,02 24.13 23.68 24,91 3.418, 756 3; 357, 718 3,492,525 3, 715,196 4,255,601 16.98 15.46 14. 96 15. 35 16.85 1,421, 601 1, 303, 545 2,010, 740 1,888,860 1,908,315 7.06 6.00 8,57 7.80 7.56 121,408 121,493 122,752 126,489 . 126,881 5,791,312 5,935,373 6,292, 050 7, 758,182 7,853,939 22.98 23,28 23,76 26,08 25,88 3,874,586 3,887, 931 3,874,153 4, 241,947 4,599,390 15.38 15.25 14,63 14,26 15,15 1, 787, 096 1,919, 790 2, 289,537 3,886,255 8,124, 805 7. 09 7.53 8.65 11, 39 10,29 129,6.30 127, 652 128, 360 129, 980 129,744 4,782,884 7,894,311 5,050,912 8,813, 802 5,311,411 ' 9,191,020 5,928,263. 10,555,490 6,001,950 9, 742,120 24.76 26.18 25.96 26,71 24. 35 3,148,660 3,847, 235 4, 206, 523' 5,633,844 3,942,902 9,86 n.43 11.88 14, 25 9,85 132, 758 137,051 135, 312 143, 851 150, 569 6,072,253 6, 366, 800 6,567,112 7,023,128 6,766,459 10,551, 559 10,108,136 10,843, 892 11,958,439 10,652,105 26.07 23, 81 24, 77 25,54 23.61 5, 958, 841 5, 760,189 5, 911.199 6,157, 780 6, 667,228 14.72 13.57 18, 50 13,15 14. 78 4,440,876 4,188,093 4,760, 076 5,614,817 3, 793,564 10,77 9,87 10.87 1L99 8.41, 151, 842 .159,854 172,617 185,842 191, 313 6,598,191 6,678,807 6, 689, 079 ^6,894,169 7,229,641 11,364, 659 11,160, 782 10, 878, 920 12,043, 371 13,344, 276 25. 84 25,07 24.40 26.20 27.69 .6,748,404 6,452,075 '6,181,605 6, 086,951 6,841,584 15.34 14.49 13.86 18.18 14.19 4,414, 375 4, 502, 293 4, 488,131 5, 790, 699 6,279,127 10.04 10.11 10. 06 12.60 13.03 201, 880 206,414 209,184 215, 721 223,.615 7,230,593 7,411, 511 7,873,909 8,260,517 8, 243,692 13,164,123 27.81 6, 819, 040 13,815,371 27.96 • 7,279,974 14, 409, 298 27.45 7,035,463 15, 860, 840 28.80 7,179,884 14, 289,922 ^6.00 7,846,416 14.15 14, 78 13,40 13.04 14.28 6,120, 218 6, 306,427 7,143, 404 8,446, 721 6,204.449 12.70 12,76 13.61. 15.34 11.29 224,865 228,970 280, 431 284,235 239, 057 7, 876, 564 7,763,764 6, 217, 700 4,620,530 13,081, 248 11, 539,126 9,729,507 8, 831,805 14.54 13,09 15.74 19.05 5,160, 596 4, 525, 880 2,983,012 2,760, 584 78. 84 "87 87 86 $2,206,520 2,256,846 2,194, 632 2,162,177 2,193,537 $3,406,474 3,584, 760 3,402. 695 3, 263,041 3,581,574 88 89 92 94 107 2,132,223 2,124, 749 2,317, 930 2,492, 432 2,633,914 3,708,384 3,587,997 3,939,596 4,420,239 4.881,391 107 109 113 114 111 2,643,604 • 4,716,817 2, 745, 657 4,688,187 2,615,777 5,178,789 2,675,213 5,149, 624 2,852,550. 5,258,108 121 125 128 128 130 3,019,568 3, 258, 730 3,501, 233 3,630,696 3,787,621 F e b . 1 4 - - . 131 A p r . 3 0 . . . 130 J u n e 30A . . 130 Oct. 4 132 D e e . 12 - . . 131 1889 F e b , 2 6 . . . 133 M a y 13 . . . 138 J u l v 1 2 . . . 144 Sept, 3 0 . . . 151 D e c . 1 1 . . . 152 1890 F e b . 28 . . . 159 M a y 1 7 . . . 166 J u l y 1 8 * . . 174 Oct.2t--.188 D e c . 19 . . . 198 1891. F e b . 2 6 . . . 203 M a y 4 . . . . 210 J u l v 9 . . . . 216 Sept, 2 5 . . 224 Dec, 2 . . . . • 2 2 6 1892. M a r . l . . . . .227 M a y 1 7 . . . 234 J u l y 1 2 . . . 237 Sept. 3 0 . . . 240 D e c . , 9 . . . . 242 1893. Mar.6... 246 M a y 4 . . . 248 J u l y 12 . . 238 O c t . 3 . . . . 217 3, 779,467 3,824,435 3,972,189 "4,461, 321 4,552,960 1885 Mar, 1 0 . . . May 6 Julyl Oct.l Dec.24 . . . 1886 Mar.l.... June 3 Aug. 27... 001^7..... D e c . 28 . . . 1887. Mar. 4 . . . . May 1 3 . . . Aug.l.... Oct.5 Dec. 1 . . . . - 1888 * Oklahoma includedfromJuly 18,1890, 24. 82 22.29 23.47 28.67 4,617, 893 14.48 4,829, 576 14.34 4, 849,185 13.69 ^ . 4,778,295 12.09 5,648,649 .24.12 7,683,693 6, 778, 232 6,525, 046 5, 869, 298 9,83. . .236,959 240, 014 8,74 221,444 7.20 201,923 8.96 t I»diaii Territory included from Oct. 2,1890, 444 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 59.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIA^SIONS, T H E RESERA^E C I T I E S AND CENTRAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS I N OPICH.A ITON, ETC.—CoutVl. [Division No, 9,—Reserve cities—Chicago, St.Louis,Boston, Albany, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, AVashington, New Orleans, Louisville, Cincinnati; Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Des Moines, St P.aul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St, Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, and San Francisco.] Dates, A m o n n t of No. reserve reof q u i r e d , 25 b a n k s p e r c e n t of net deposits. 1884. Mar. 7 . . . . Apr. 24... J u n e 20 . . Sept. 3 0 . . . Dec, 20 . . . 1885. Mar, 1 0 . . . May 6 . . . . Julyl..-. Oct.I Dec. 24 -. 1886. Mar. 1 . . . . June 3 .-: Aug. 27.-. Oct,7 Dec, 28 - . . 1887. Mar,4-..M a y 13*-v Aug, I t . - Oct.5 J)eo.l . . . . 1888. Feb. 1 4 . . . Apr. 3 0 . . . J u n e 30 . . Oct, 4 D e c . 12 . . . 1889. Feb. 26--M a y 13 - -. July 12... Sept. 3 0 . . . D e c . 11 - -. ^ 1890. F e b . 28 . . . May 17... J u l y 18 + . . Oct.2 Dec. 19 - . . 202 202 204 203 203 Reserve held. Amount. $8.5, 297, 591 $111,255,631 84,514,593 104,165, 958 75, 708, 561 91,103, 676 99, 022, 475 76, 984, 342 78,739, 375 103,685,153 Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d . Lawlul money (12| AVith r e s e r v e Five per cent). agen t s (12^ p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t Ratio. redempAmount. Ratio. tion fund. Ratio. Amount. P e r ct. Perct. Perct. 32. 61 .$61,563,512 .18.04 $46,437, 308 13. 61 $3, 254, 811 30. 81 62,160, 250 18. 39 38,827,197 11,49 3,178, 511 30.08 59, 623,045 19.69 9,38 8,077, 293 28,403, 338 32.16 63, .578, 992 20. 65 32, 340, 900 10, 50 3.102, 583 32,92 66,011,790 20,96 34, 672,781 I L O l 3; 000, 582 74,383,404 80,109, 098 79,828,139 76,907,632 74,674,927 22,28 23,12 22,;39 21.10 20,48 41,172,443 40, 912, 049 40, 661, 809 42,402, 600 39,551, 479 12, 33 11,81 n,4i 11. 63 10,88 2,.966,459 2,941,430 2,933, 097 2, 876, 5.10 2,817, 202 124,034,337 32.81 122, 784,157 3 L 7 1 110,584,456 29,42 113,951,757 29, 88 1.12, 821, 235 29,91 77, 446,733 80,738,933 68,232,506 70, 489,135 70,633,785- 20.49 20. 85 18.19 18,48 18.72 43,904, 247 •. 39, 567, 423 40,072, 689 41, 271, 509 40, 371,942 n,6i 10, 22 10, 68 10, 82 10,70 2, 683, 357 2,477, 801 2,279, 261 2,191,113 1, 815, 508 99, 518, 660 86, 270, 869 83,889,166 84, 621,164 84, 031, 602 124,447, 510 106,121, 301 98, 389, 974 100,714, 633 97,132, 024 3L26 30,75 29.32 29.75 28,90 73, 631, 556 64, 496,954 59, 504, 534 59,524, 848 58, 086, 213 18. .50 18. 69 .17,73 17. 59 17.28 49,217, 253 40, 210, 839 37, 672, 349 39, 993, 709 37,957,340 12, 36 11, 65 11.23 11.82 11,29 1,598, 701 1,413, 508 1, 213,090 1,196, 076 1, 088,471 222 221 224 224 223 88, 281, 912 88, 841, 975 93,119, 904 96,217, 307 92,796, 351 107,045,750 105, 914, 479 113, 399, 111 116, 864,734 n o , 791, 225 30, 31 29,80 30.44 30, 36 29,85 61, 380,008 61, 211, 749 66, 493, 977 64,447, 941 62,971, 624 17.38 17,22 17,85 16,75 16,96 44, 647, 555 43,718,493 45, 949, 662 51, 508,038 47,013, 696 12.63 12. 30 12.34 13.38 12, 67 1,018,187 984, 237 955,472 908,755 805,905 223 224 226 228 229 100,132, 782 103, 8.14, 057 106, 953, 841 104,752, 379 99, 449, 783 129,178, 251 132,810,931 131, 366,426 121, 912,119 112,113, 813 32.25 3L98 30.71 29,10 28,18 66,585,765 72, 531, 581 71, 388, 356 64, 592, 0.17 63,330, 689 16,62 17.47 16.69 15.42 15. 92 61, 860, 599 59, 619, 008 59, 343, 308 56,712, 959 48,173,145 15.44 14; 36^ 13, 87 13,54 12,09 731,887 660,342 634, 762 607,143 609,979 234 239 259 259 258 102,211, 212 106, 243,919 115,477, 384 114,438,382 104,320,461 119, 560, 033 122,780, 265 131, 308, 097 129,777, 284 120, 929, 702 29.24 28, 89 28,43 28,35 28,98 65,270, 448 66, 575,944 71,778, 457 68,071,517 69, 599, 015 15,96 15, 67 15.54 1.4, 87 16,68 53, 684, 545 55, 566, 943 58,-806,133 60, 999, 210 50, 638, 370 13.13 13.08 12.73 18,33 12.14 605,000 637, 378 723,507 706, 557 692,317 1891. F e b . 26 . . . May 4 - . . . July9§... Sept. 2 5 . . . Dec.2.... 260 262 265 265 264 109,081, 971 112, 226, 065 n o , 503, 938 11.2, 977,749 112,935, 945„ 131, 659, 897 136,955, 966 134,147,401 138,786, 632 142, 314, 957 30,17 30, 50 30, 35 30,71 31.50 74,395,302 . 17, 05 56, 569, 349 78, 363, 336 17.46 57, 889, 288 78,122,409 17,67 . 55,317,148 76, 990, 726 17.04 61,005, 875 76,766, 567 16.99 64, 710, 249 12, 96 12,90 12,51 13.50 14.32 695,246 703, 342 707,844 790,031 838,141 1892. Mar.l---. May 17... July 12... Sept. 3 0 . . . Dec. 9 . . . . 261 262 262 263 265 124,'870, 037 130,145, 842 133,586, 733 129,825, 359 123,799,238 177,149, n o 184, 027, 948 178, 591,989 156, 098, 942 142, 005,438 35.61 35,35 33,42 30, 06 28.68 84, 522, 051 97, 255, 972 96, 347, 405 82,164, 838 77,869, 593 16,99 18,68 18.04 15.82 15.72 91, 717, 863 85, 825, 510 81,254,538 72, 924,409 63, 099, 335 18.44 16.49 15.21 14.04 12.74 909,196 946, 466 990, 046 I, 009, 695 1, 036, 510 1893. Mar.6.... M a y 411.. Julv 12... Oct, 3 265 269 269 268 118, 326,127 116, 908, 521 101,124, 664 98,151, 349 189,488, 339 133, 535,121 118,104,158 129,588,769 29,47 28,56 29,20 33,01 75, 78, 68, 76, 15.89 16.86 16.91 19.47 63,188,047 53. 5.53, 912 48, 517, 867 51, 570, 537 18.35 11.45 1L99 13.14 1,099, 287 1,137,572 1,168, 808 1,590,577 202 202 202 203 202 83, 462, 537 86, 628, 766 89,118,594 91,118. 639 91,151,185 118,522,306 123, 962, 577 123, 423, 045 122,186, 751 117,043,608 205 212 215 217 218 94, 506, 304 96, 810, 237 93, 802, 959 95, 363,719 94, 305,102 220 210 221 223 223 35.50 35.77 34,62 33,52 32.11 " 206, 843, 417, 427, 055 637 483 655 * Kansas City and St. Joseph included from May 13,1887, and Chicago and St. Louis transferred to division No. 10, tOmahaincludedfrom August 1,1887. ^ I Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Brooklyn included from J u l y 18,1890. 6Des Moines included from J u l y 9.1891. ^ Lincoln included from May 4,1893. COIVIPTROLLER OF T H E 45 CURRENCY. No. 59.—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , THE R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND CENTBAL R E S E R V E C I T I E S , THE N U M B E R OF BANKS IN OPERATION, ETC.—Cont d. [ D i v i s i o n N o , 10.—Central r e s e r v e cities—!I^<^w Y o r k , Chicago, a n d St. L o u i s , ] N e w York City. Dates. A p r , 24 J u n e 20 . . . . Sept, 30 Dec, 20 1885. M a r . 10 Mav 6 Julyl Oct.l Dec, 24 1886, Mar. 1 June 8 Aug. 27.... Oct. 7 Dec. 28 • 1887. Mar. 4 M a y 13 Aug.l Oct.5...... Dec, 7 . 1888, F e b , 14 A p r . 30 J u n e 30 . . . . Oct. 4 Dec, 12 1889. F e b . 26 M a y 13 J u l y 1.2 S e p t . 30 Dec, I I 1890, F e b , 28 M a y 17 J u l ' y 18 Oct.2 D e c . 19 St. Louis. Amount Amount Amount of r e s e r v e R a t i o of r e s e r v e R a t i o of r e s e r v e R a t i o No. of r e q u i r e d , N o . of r e q u i r e d , N o . of r e q u i r e d , of of of b a n k « . 25 p e r c e n t r e s e r v e b a n k s . 25 p e r c e n t r e s e r v e b a n k s . 25 p e r cent r e s e r v e of n e t de- lield. of n e t deof n e t deheld. held. posits. posits. 1884, ;ivr.ar, 7 Chicago. P e r ct. P e r ct. $75, 373, 069 70, 540, 863 57,948,702 63, 737, 684 68,335,552 P e r ct. 28.94 26,65 29,82 35.63 88.29 73,191,705 74,436,136 78,181, 211 78,214, 626 75, 516, 839 40,12 41,48 42.47 36.98 32, 76 80,887,727 74,187,977 70, 386, 879 70, 697, 561 73, 607,025 8L28 30,28 27,46 27,24 29,89 78, 607, 422 74,921,637 73, 497, 514 71,084,776 72, 379,059 28. 70 27, 64 28,11 28.18 27.18 80, 277,202 79,168, 388 84, 608, 091 85, 539, 988 82,639, 532 80,29 29.98 30,34 28,16 29.12 16,167, 17, 822, 17, 961, 17, 332, 16,056, 91, 069, 618 90,257,748 89, 801, 522. 84, 536, 699 79,476, 706 30,41 33,14 30.53 28,80 $2,280,864 2,710,600 : 2,574,297 1,999, 375 36.40 3L89 26.44 29,79 806 500 506 756 945 3L68 29.75 3L37 30.24 30.88 2, 202, 808 2,177,175 2, 217, 845 1, 970, 308 2, 020, 493 34.05 40,11 42, .10 27,07 28,90 28.72 28,73 27,08 25,10 26,99 16, 813, 643 18, 564, 211 19,411, 765 19, 682,820 18, 500,455 33.60 J 5 . 50 3L79 81, 69 30, 29 2, 013, 392 1, 885,147 2, 812,114 2, 995, 249 2, 979, 311 42.12 46.75 40. 95 26.71 24.80 84, 259, 377 80, 585, 344 81, 702, 359 83,147, 968 75,113, 249 26.17 26; 39 27,05 27,81 28,11 19,020, 602 21, 248, 980 21,034,078 20,721,496 18, 398, 815 30:47 31.01 29.09 29.98 3L42 5, 670,_384 6, 494, 906 6, 800, 814 6, 545,181 5, 679, 210 28.57 25.03 .24.42 21,35 24, 28 84, 81, 82, 81, 88, $16,993,940 16, 579, 934 16,161,735 15, 537, 512 1891, F e b . 26 May 4 : July 9 SeiDt,25 - - - . De^c, 2 1892, Mar. 1 M a y 17 Julv 12-.... Sept. 30 . . . . Dec.9 503, 622 835, 203 571, 595 940, 346 258,830 28,91 26.96 29.93 26.26 28.69 19, 713, 708 23, 991, 723 22, 943,151 23, 216, 492 22,112,475 32,77 33,88 31, 02 33,62 31.53 6,048, 537 6, 248. 857 .5, 913, 094 6, 065,187 5, 878, 877 24,49 24,40 23,78 23,83 27, 32 109, 948, 706 109, 335, 717 106,122,173 97, 967, 550 90, 338,433 29,31 29.23 29.36 26.39 26.89 24,426, 854 27, 847. 903 28, 594,133 26, 634, 476 25,124, 297 33.45 33.01 29,77 28,64 30,07 6, 701, 065 6, 961, 804 6, 868, 505 7, 307, 038 6, 639, 856 28,84 28,86 23,61 2L07 2L60 1893. Mar. 6 M a y 4-.Julyl 2 Dot. 3 90, 009, 093 86, 253, 700 76,107, 584 77,492,888 26.34 28. 52 25.30 35.17 25,249,086 24, 896, 048 20, 343,433 21, 439,195 28.03 29.45 30'. 6 1 45.46 7, 238,137 6, 940, 925 4, 970,519 4,476, 918 23.89 21,43 22.60 3L95 446 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 60.—AVERAGE AYEEKLY DEPOSITS, CIRCULATION, AND R E S E R V E O F THE NATIONAL B A N K S OF N E W Y O R K C I T Y , A S R E P O R T E D T O T H E N E W Y O R K C L E A R I N G H O U S E , F O R T H E IVIONTHS GIVEN, IN THE YEARS 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, A N D 1893. Liabilities. "Week ended— Circulation, Net deposits. Reserve. Total, Specie, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Nov. Nov. 3,1887 10,1887 17,1887 24,1887 1,1887 8,1887 15,1887 22,1887 29,1887 5,1887 12,1887 Sept. Sept, Sept, Sept, Sept. •' • Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov, 1,1888 8,1888 15,1888 22,1888 29,1888 6,1888 13,1.888 20,1888 27,1888 7, 770, 400 7,850,400 7,892, 900 7, 927, 700 6, 836, 400 6, 515, 300 6, 516, 700 6, 488, 700 6,484,500 6,363,200 841, 477, 200 349, 247,600 73, 344, 836,495, 600 344, 346,000 69, 844, 312,995,600 320, 888, 500 69, 723, 833. 959, 700 841, 887, 400 70,054, 386,016, 200 342, 852, 600 74,146, 849, 506,800 .356,022,100 74,411, 337,755, 000 344,271, 700 73, 901, 343, 953, 000 350, 441, 700 '81, 457, 343, 813, 200 350, 297, 700 81,212, 343,587, 300 349, 950, 500 80,140, Sept, Sept, Sept. Sept, Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov, Nov, 7,1889 14,1889 21,1889 28,1889 5,1889 12,1889 19,1889 26,1889 2,1889 9,1889 3, 961, 900 3, 978,100 3, 931, 300 3, 945, 500 3, 957,100 3, 948, 900 3,898,200 4,037, 400 4,053, 600 3,991,200 345,844, 200 346, 601,000 342, 298, 800 340, 542, 700 834, 991, 500 329, 923, 400 328, 225, 600 325, 328,100 325, 635, 600 320,166, 700 349, 306,100 350,574,100 346, 230,100 344, 488, 200 338, 948, 600 333,867, 300 332.118, 800 329, 365, 500 329, 689, 200 324,157, 900 Sept.Sept. Sept, Sept, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 6,1890 13,1890 20,1890 27,1890 ,4,1890 11,1890 18,1890 25.1890 1.1890 8; 1890 3, 690, 700 .3, 700,100 8,585, 700 3, 479, 300 3, 505,000 3, 521, 300 3,518, 800 3,497.200 3, 500, 800 3,493,500 309,128,200 304, 626, 200 309,181, 200 324, 835, 300 331, 436, 600 325,794,' 320,667, 900 317,395, 500 314, 709,700 309, 975,100 Sept, Sept, Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 5.1891 12.1891 19,1891 26,1891 3,1891 10,1891 17,1891 24,1891 31.1891 7.1891 5, 459, 400 5, 527, 000 5, 501, 200 5,567,700 5, 619,000 5, 629,100 5, 576,500 5, 573,400 5, 592, 600 5,587,400 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 3.1892 10.1892 17,1892 24,1892 1,1892 8,1892 15,1892 22,1892 29.1892 5.1892 5,424,200 5,530,800 5, 601, 000 5, 642, 600 5, 672, 000 5,578, 900 5,569,100 5, 608, 800 5, 683, 700 5,650, 800 Sept. 2,1898 Sept. 9.1893 Sept. 16.1893 Sept. 23,1893 Sept. 30, 1893 Oct, 7,1893 Oct. 14,1893 Oct. 21,1893 Oct. 28,1893 NOAT. 4,1893 9, 911, 600 11, 209, 400 12, 723, 600 13, 610, 300 14, 395, 600 14, 940, 000 14, 956, 800 14,690,500 14, 610, 800 .1.4,409,900 Legal tenders. Total. Ratio to liabilities. $8,112,0001 $281,345,100 $289, 457,100 $59,175,700 $18,786,100 $77, 961, 8,115, 600 279, 915, 600 288;031, 200 58, 851, 300 17,769,000 76, 620, 8,126,000 279, 288,500 287, 414, 500 59, 052, 900 16, 389, 600 75,442, 8,235, 300 278,573, 000 286,808,300 60,635;900 16, 259, 600 76,895, 8, 202, 500 281, 647, 300 289,849,800 64, 61.9, 200 15, 767, 500 80,386, 285,703, 700 293, 890, 500 64,317,500 16, 269,700 80, 587, 8,186,800 289, 861, 500 298,060, 600 64, 663,100 16,885,400 81,548, 8,199,100 8, 216, 200 289, .542, 800 297, 759, 000 64, 918, 700 16, 735, 800 81, 654, 289, 601, 900 297, 717, 000 66, 005, 800 17,542,400 83, 548, 8,115,100 298,000, 800 64, 639, 800 17, 810, 700 82,450, 8, 046,100 289, 954,700 288,289, 700 296, 323,400 63, 791, 600 18,070, 800 81,862, 8,033,700 Per cent. '26. 93 26, 6b 26.25. 26,81 27,73 27.42 • 27.36 27.42 28.06 27. 67 27. 63 867, 300 797,600 238, 900 320,600 994,100 204,300 017,800 386,800 329, 800 700, 800 104,031,500 98, 642,100 97, 962, 600 96, 375, 500 89,140, 600 97, 615, 600 95, 919,800 102, 844,500 102, 542,400 101, 841,000 65, 635,100 63, 824, 300 60, 894, 900 60,375, 900 58, 407, 200 59, 565, 900 62, 537, 900 62, 403, 200 62,450, 000 61,240,500 31, 687,500 30,527,100 29, 468, 400 28, 933,700 27, 257, 900 24, 873, 400 23, 570, 300 22; 715, 200 22, 748,700 20,416,800 97,822,600 94, 351,400 90, 363, 800 89, 809, 600 85, 665,100 '84,439, 300 86,108, 200 85,118, 400 85,198,700 81, 657, 300 312,818,900 308,326, 300 312, 766, 900 327, 814, 600 334, 941, 600 329, 316,100 324,186, 700 320,-892,700 318, 210,500 313, 468, 600 68, 678, 800 56, 963, 600 63, 588, 600 79,205,500 80, 839, 400 73,14.8, 900 66, 552,400 65, 680, 500 66, 088, 800 62, 360, 900 19, 062,800 87, 741, 600 19,146, 500 76, n o , IOO 17,403, 400 80, 992,000 16, 692, 300 95,897, 800 15, 353, 900 . 96,193,300 14,436, 700 87, 585, 600 14, 642,500 81,194, 900 15, 611, 800 81,292, 300 16,-334, 300 82, 423,100 15,517,400 77, 878, 300 332, 878, 600 332,'578; 000 335, 317, 300 833, 004,000 331,492,100 332, 294,100 339, 667,000 341,023,000 348,572,700 345,411,300 337, 838, 000 338,1.05,000 340,818,500 338,571, 700 337, 111, 100 337, 923, 200 345, 243, 500 346,596, 400 349.165, 300 350,998,700 49, 293, 200 51, 750. 700 53, 065, 900 52, 824, 200 54, 783, 400 59, 731, 800 65, 532, 000 69, 327, 700 71,771, 500 71,728,600 44, 509, 800 93, 803,000 41,488, 500 93,239,200 39, 540, 900 92,611,800 35, 676, 300 88, 500, 500 32, 879, 900 87, 663, 300 30, 905, 700 90,637, 500 29,610, 500 . 95,142,500 27, 847,300 96, 675, 000 26,779,400 98, 550, 900 23, 665,800 , 95,394,400 419, 587,400 414, 929,500 408,312,700 399, 038,400 395, 234, 300 890, 012, 300 384,724, 200 378, 739,.600 374, 072, 300 371,530, 500 425, o n , 600 67, 699,700 420, 460, 30L> 66,210,100 413,913,700 65, 742,400 404, 681, OOO 63, 667, 200 400, 906, 300 62, 208, 200 395, 586, 200 62,137, 500 390, 293, 300 62, 030, 800 384, 348,400 61,205,200 879,706, 000 62, 313, 900 377,181, 300 62, 274, 600 45, 381, 700 113,081,400 44.185,6001 n o , 395, 700 43, 884,100 109,626,500 43, 760,700 107,427,900 43, 225, 300 105, 433,500 39, 862,800 102,000;300 37,053, 900 99, 084,700 38,529, 900 99, 735,100 36, 526, 000 98. 839, 900 34, 685, 500 96,960,100 301, 665, 200 299, 816,400 804, 808, 800 810, 368,900 317,329, 800 325,891, 300 • 335, 954,400 344, 672,800 354,660, 600 365,638,100 811,576, 800 311,02.5,800 317, 531;900 323,979, 200 331, 724,900 340,83.1,300 350,911, 200 359,363,300 369, 271, 4.00 380, 048,000 18, 727,900 76,312, 700 20, 345, 900 79, 520, 500 23,946,100 87,596,100 27,048,IOO 94, 991, 000 32, 358, 300 102,061,300 35,435, 000 107,804, 000 37,728. 600 113,292,000 42,957, 900 122,462, 000 49,418,600 129,890,800 54,757, 600 135,875,800 57, 584, 800 59,174, 600 63. 650, 000 67, 942, 900 69,703,000 72,369, 000 75,563, 400 79; 504,100 50, 472, 200 81.118, 200 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. 447 No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING T H E M O V E M E N T OF T H E R E S E R V E OF T H E NATIJONAL BANKS IN N E W YORK C I T Y DURING OCTOBER FOR THE LAST S I X T E E N YEARS, , Ratio of reserve t o — AVeek ended— October 5,1878. October 12,1878. October 19,1878. O c t o b e r 26,1878. O c t o b e r 4,1879. O c t o b e r 11,1879. October 18,1879. October 25,1879. October 2,1880. October 9,1880. October 16,1880. O c t o b e r 23,1880. October 30,1880. October 1,1881. October 8,1881. October 15.1881. October 22,1881. October 29,1881. O c t o b e r 7,1882. October 14,1882. O c t o b e r 2L 1882. October 28,1882. O c t o b e r 6,1883. October 13,1883. October 20,1883. 'October 27,1883. O c t o b e r 4.1884. October 11.1884. October 18,1884. October 25,1884. O c t o b e r 3,1885. October 10,1885. October 17,1885. October 24,1885. O c t o b e r 30,1885. October 2,1886. October 9,1886. O c t o b e r 16,1886 O c t o b e r 23,1886. October 30,1886. O c t o b e r 1,1887. October 8,1887. October 15,1887. October 22,1887. O c t o b e r 29,1887. October 6,1888 October 1.3,1888. O c t o b e r 20,1888. October 27,1888 O c t o b e r 5,1889. October 12,1889 October 19,1889 O c t o b e r 26,1889. October 4,1890 O c t o b e r 11,1890 O c t o b e r 18,1890. O c t o b e r 25,1890. O c t o b e r 3,1891 October 10,1891. October 17,1891 O c t o b e r 24,1891 October 31,1891 October 1,1892 O c t o b e r 8,1892 October 15,1892 October 22, 1892 October 29,1892. October 7,1893. October 14,1893 October 21,1893 October 28,1893 Specie. L e ^ a l tenders. fOCotal. Circulation and Deposits deposits. P e r c e n t . P e r cent. $53,300,700 $14, 995,800 $38,304,900 25.7 28.4 37,685,100 49, 869,700 12, 184, 600 24.4 27.0 36, 576, 000 50,107,400 13, 531,400 24.7 27.3 58,074,700 17, 384, 200 25.8 35, 690, 500 28.5 58,347, 600 18, 979, 600 23.3 34, 368, 000 25.8 53,722,100 20, 901, 800 23.4 82, 820, 300 25.9 58, 991,700 24, 686, 500 29, 305, 200 26,1 23. 5 52, 349, 900 25, 636, 000 26,713. 900 25, 5 23,0 70, 952. 800 59, 823, 700 26.4 11, 129,100 25.4 73, 306, 300 62, 521, 300 27,2 10,785, 000 25.4 73, 699, 800 62, 760, 600 27.1 10, 939. 200 25.5 60, 888,200 26,6 10, 988, 200 . 71,876,400 24.8 61, 471, 600 26.7 10, 925. 000 25, 0 72, 396, 600 54, 954,600 24.6 12,150,400 23.1 67,105, 000 53, 287, 900 24.8 12,153, 800 23.1 65, 441, 70051; 008, 300 25,9 23,2 12, 452, 700 63, 461, 000 54, 016, 200 26,6 12,496, 500 66, 512,700 24. 6 55, 961, 200 27.0 12,947, 900 68, 909,100 . 25,6 47, 016, 000 26.4 18, 384, 500 65,400, 500 24.0 48, 281,000 26,8, 18,002, 700 66, 283, 700 24.7 49, 518, 200 26.8 17,023, 900 25.0 66, 542,100 48, 374, 200 26,5 17, 204, 700 24,8 65, 578, 900 51, 586,700 27,0 20,122, 500 25.5 71,709, 200 50, 894, 000 26,8 21,145, 800 25.4 72, 039, 800 47, 262, 900 25.9 24.5 20, 719, 700 67, 982, 600 46, 372,800 25.9 24.5 20,617, 600 66, 990, 400 67, 470, 600 36,3 34.5 25, 817, 300 93, 287, 900 •68, 922, 500 36.9 35.2 27, 654,100 96,576,600 67; 579,400. 36,5 34.8 27, 875, 500 95, 454, 900 67, 638,000 86.3 34,6 27, 354. 200 94, 992, 200 92, 351, 600 37.1 36,0 24, 516, 600 116, 868, 200 93, 642, 500 87.0 35.8 23, 002, 000 116, 644, 500 91, 945, 300 36.0 84,9 114,166, 400 22, 221,100 87, 309,IOO 34,5 83,5 21, 059, 800 108, 368, 900 84, 954.600 34,1 38.0 . 21,874,900 106, 829, 500 64, 111, 700 27,9 27.1 78, 719,400 14,607,700 65, 723,800 27.7 27,0 78, 932, 900 13, 209,100 65, 228,600 27.4 •26,7 78, 361,700 13,133,100 65, 668,400 27.7 26,9 12,803, 800 78, 472, 200 66, 195,100 27,9 27.1 13,177,200 79, 372,300 64, 619,200 28.5 27,7 80, 386, 700 15, 767,500 64. 317, 500 28.2 16, 229, 700 80. 587, 200 27; 4 64, 668, IOO 28.1 16, 885,400 81, 548, 500 27,3 64, 918, 700 28; 2 16, 735, 500 81, 654, 500 27.4 66, 005,800 28.6 17,542, 600 82,848, 400 27,8 74, 411,300 27.9 97, 615, 600 27.4 23, 204. 300 73, 901,500 28,4 27,8 22, 017,800 95, 919, 300 81, 457,700 29,9 29,8 21, 386, 800 102,844,500 81, 212, 600 29,8 29,8 21, 329, 800 102, 542, 400 58, 407, 200 25.6 25,3 27, 247,900 85, 655,100 59, 565, 900 25.6 25.3 . 24, 873, 400 84,439, 300 62, 537, 900 26.2 25.9 86,198, 200 23, 570, 300 62, 403, 200 26,2 25,8 85,118,400 22,715, 200 80, 839,400 29,0 28,7 90,193, 300 15, 353, 900 73, 148,900 26,9 26,6 87,585, 600 14,436, 700 66, 552,400 25.3 25.0 81,194,900 14, 642, 500 65, 680. 500 25.6 25.3 81, 292, 300 15, 611, 800 54, 783,400 26.4 26,0 87,663, 300 32, 879, 900 59, 731, 800 27.3 90, 637, 500 30, 905, 700 65, 532, 000 28.0 95,142, 500 29, 010. 500 27,6 69, 327, 700 28.3 27, 347, 300 96, 675, 000 27.9 71, 771, 500 28.7 26,779, 400 98,550, 900 28,2 62, 208, 200 26.7 43,225,800 26,8 105,433,500 62, 137,500 26.1 89,862,800 25.8 102, 000, 300 62, 030, 800 25. 5 37,053, 900 25,4 99, 084, 700 61, 205, 200 26.3 38, 529, 900 25, 9 99, 735,100 62, 313,900 26,4 26,0 98,839, 900 72, 369, 000 36, 526, 000 33,1 81,6 75, 563, 400 35,-435, 000 107,804, 000 33.7 32,3 79, 504,100 37,728, 600 I W , 292,000 35.5 .34.1 42, 957, 900 122,462,000 36.6 35.2 49, 418, 600 129, 890, 800 472, 200 448 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 62—ABSTRACT O F R E P O R T S O F E A R N I N G S AND D I V I D E N D S FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 1892. States, reserve cities, and No. of Capital stock. banks. Territories. Maine New Hampshire Yermont Massachusetts Boston Rhode Island Connecticut. 81 54 49 211 55 59 84 Division N o . I . New York New York City . Albany .. Brooklyn .... New Jersey Pemisy Ivania Philadelphia Pittsburg Division No. 2 . Division No. 3 DivisionNo. 4. $11, 060,000, 00 $2, 704. 920.00 6, 320,000. 00 1, 600,180.20 1, 861, 900. 00 7,160, 000.00 45,967, 500.00 15, 613,577.71 53,100, 000.00 14, 336, 557.74 5,430,728,07 20, 277, 050.00 7, 678, 539, 74 22, 999,370.00 Capital and surpliLis. $13,764,920, 00 7,920,180,20 9, 021,900, 00 61,581,077,71 67, 436, 557, 74 25, 707, 778, 07 80, 677, 909.74 Gross earnings. $808,033. 29 531,062,40 546,157,15 8.730, 703, 76 3,564, 256. 80 1,124,194,86 1,768,869.72 166, 883, 920. 00 49, 226,403.46 216,110,328, 46 12, 073, 277.48 267 48 6 5 98 808 41 26 33, 346,460,00 49, 650,OOO.'OO 1,550, 000. 00 1, 352,000. 00 14,568, 350. 00 37,772, 390. 00 22, 465.000.00 10, 900,000.00 11,193,385, 63 40, 756, 964,14 1, 285, 000, 00 2,082, 000, 00 7, 251,418. 68 17,132,131. 81 14,106, 308. 08 7,045, 612,19 44, 539,845, 63 90,406, 964.14 2,835, 000, 00 8,434, 000, 00 21, 819,768, 68 54, 904,521. 81 86, 571,303, 08 17, 945,612.19 3, 879, 706.48 9,258, 023,07 400, 471. 22 330, 386. 58 1, 903,360, 80 4,129, 563. 34 2, 729. 449. 82 I, 368,842, 81 799 171, 604, 200.00 IOO, 852,815. 53 272,457,015.58 23,999, 803.62 Delaware Maryland Baltimore District of Columbia Washington Yirginia AVest A^irgiuia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi--. Louisiana New Orleans Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee Surplus. 2,133, 985, 00 3, 611, 700, 00 13, 243, 260, 00 252, 000, 00 2, 575, 000. 00 4, 696, 300, 00 2, 811, 000,00 1,007, 926,12 3,141,911.12 207,105, 60 1,345,77L98 4, 957,471, 98 417,566, 88 4,526, 900. 00 17,770,160, 00 1,023,185, 66 100, 000. 00 852, 000.00 31, 092,15 1, 235, 000, 00 3,810, 000, 00 310, 209,76 2,557, 600. 00 7,253, 900.00 649,489, 03 727, 003.18 3, 538,033.18 323,899,16 161 29,323,245.00 II, 500,281.28 40,823, 476. 28 2 S 1,548,24 , 23 14 32 19 29 13 11 10 222 10 72 10 55 2, 626,000. GO 1, 623,000,00 4, 541,000, 00 1,450, 000.00 3,919, 000. 00 1,115, 000,00 810, 000, 00 3, 625.000.00 25, 880;000. 00 1, 600,000. 00 10, 597,900, 00 4, 901,500, 00 10, 639,240, 00 766, 127. 31 829, 100.00 1, 228,580. 42 293, 000,00 983, 180, 09 456, 859, 36 254, 252, 42 2, 088,985, 81 4,909, 697, 60 496, 250. 00 2, 832,561,12 1, 023,800, 00 2, 222,359,19 3, 392,127.31 253, 807, 38 2,452, 100. 00 220, 959.39 5, 764,580.42 443, 741.40 1,743, 000. 00 250, 078,82 348, 604.32 4, 902,180. 09 859. 36 134, 355.10 1. 571, 109; 508, 20 1, 064,252. 42 985.81 644, 001. 42 5, 713, 30, 789,697. 60 2,968, 045, 45 250.00 162, 458. 90 2, 096, 919, 553.11 13,430, 461.12 300. 00 "359, 049, 83 5, 925, 935, 982, 03 12, 861,599.19 73, 327, 640.00 18, 379,753, 3 91, 707, 393, 32 i 7, 750,145, 35 449 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, OF NATIONA.L B A N K S I N T H E U N I T E D STATES. TO MARCH 1, 1893. C h a r g e d off. Losses and liremiiims. $173, 665, 61 . 90,472. 44 129, 082. 29 ,550. 600. 20 376, 779. 32 130, 024.10 218,3ll. 90 • 1, 668, 935. 86 515, 236. 80 857, 003. 24 89, 616.16 17, 411.16 231,700.75 723,868.74 327, 035.14 171, 790, 71 Ratios, N e t earn- Dividends i n g s to cap- to c a p i t a l ital and and sursurplus. plus., Net earnings. Dividends. $425,721. 91 267, .576. 61 • 243.803.03 ' 1,755,746.93 1, 733. 085, 56 729, 943. 62 1, 081, 285. 50 $418,975, 00 231. 700. 00 250, 500. 00 1, 557, 296. 68 1, 4.1.5, 250. 00 518, .1.97. 25 873, 375. 00 4;167,178.46 6, 237,1.63,16 5, 265, 293. 93 2.89 2.44 3,75 1, 486, 775. 26 4, 509, 537. 57 • 161,823.54 142,141.00 656, 553. 86 1, 237, 865. 74 1, 020, 986. 63 458, 067. 26 1, 877, 694. 42 3,891,482.26 1.49, 031..52 170. 834. 42 1,015,1.00.19 2,167, 828. 86 1, 381, 428. 05 738, 984. 34 1, 261, 823, 98 2, 423,132.76 • 199, 851. 20 92.112. 00 723, 347. 00 1, 311, 831.10 • 805, 950. 00 420, 000, 00 4.22 4.30 5. 26 4. 97 4.65 3.95 3.78 4.12 2.83 2.68 7.,05 2.68 3.32 ^ 2.39 2,; 20 2.34 ^ 3,78 4,88 12.89 6.81 4,97 3.47 3.59 3.85 4.18 2,66 4.22 4.07 3.86 3.554.61 3. 74' 4.59 4.57 3.'28 2.'81 2.57 2186 1.90 21 53 2.78 4.84 16 3. 86 17 3.45 18 4. 00 • 19 2.82 203.91 21 3.50 22 Expenses and taxes. $208, 645, 77 173,013,35 173, 271,83 1, 4.24, 356. 63 1,454, 391. 42 264, 227.14 469, 272.32 2, 933, 062, 70 9, 673,750. 86 11, 392, 390. 06 . 7, 238, 048. 04 14, 882. 03 44, 902. 26 62, 320. 06 5, 000. 00 25, 887. 89 55, 265. 79 40, 549. 52 64; 334. 51 181, 079. 42 329, 958. 46 9, 866. 61 141, 736. 56 261, 495, 44 121, 503, 22 127, 889. 06 191, 585. 20 630, 907.14 16, 225. 54 142, 585. 31 332, 727. 80 161, 846. 42 103,202,82 139,194. 71 456, 558. 30 10, 080. 00 72, 500. 00 1.83. 565. 00 98, 290. 00 P e r cent. 3,09 3.38 2.70 2. K5 , 2.57 2.^84 3.52 • Per cent. 3,04 2. 93 2.78 2.53 2.10 - 2.02 2.85 Dividends t o capital.. P e r cent: '6.19 3.67 3.50 3.39 2. 67 2,56 3,80 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 • 1 i 1,109,974.22 ' ' 1, 603, 766. 47 1, 063, 390. 83 3. 93 2; 61 "3.63 99, 725. 26 16, 623. 84 1 88, 208. 70 123,031.07 1 • 102, 056. 92 230,376.37 13,924.25 119, 423. 89 89. 065, 76 173, 053. 35 10, 914. 25 71, 972. 31, 6,738. 08 47, 364. 49 122, 231, 29 ^ 286, 221. 42 596, 485. 22 1,093,137, 7936,158. 31 60,438, 91 ]58,04L42 298,907,05 , 34,232.78 134. 960,40 120, 864. 98 404,407, 47 137, 4.58. 28 9, 719. 62 111,308.11 116, 730. 68 86,4.85.21 . 51,468.54 55. 405.63 235, 548. 71 1, 278. 422. 44 65, 861. 68 462, 604. 64 189,«.56.65 410, 709, 58 105,330.00 185, .1.20."00 146. 300.00 45, 500. 00 136,235.00 47, 650. 00 35, 400. 00 1.58, 000. 00 1, 204,148. 67 68, 000. 00. 405,315.00 1.58, 500. 00 386, 462, 00 4. 05 0. 40 1.93 6.69 1.76 3. 27 5.21 4.12 4.15 3,14 3,44 3,20 3.19 3.11 7.55 2.54 2, 61 2,78 3.03 3.33 2,77 3,91 3,24 3,02 2.67 3.00 4.01 1L41 3, 22 3,14 • 3,48 4,03 4,37 4,36 . 4,65 4, 25 3.82 3. 23 3.63 1 1, 395, 545. 80 3,143, 019. 78 3, 211, 579, 77 3, 081, 960, 67 3,50 3.36 4,20 248, 807,55 Fi93- -29 23 24 2.5- 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 450 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 62.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF EARNINGS AND D I V I D E N D S FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 1892, States,- reserve cities, and No. of Capital stock. Territories. banks. Ohio . Citicinnati.. Cleveland .. Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan Detroit Wisconsin -. Milwaukee. Division No. 5. Iowa Des Moines .. Minnesota St.Paul -.. Minneaiiolis... Missouri St.Louis Kansas City... St. Joseph Kansas Nebraska Omaha Lincoln * I 213 13 11 108 188 22 95 Gross earnings. 324, 726, 89 800, 000, 00 827, 500.00 323, 322. 20 906, 166. 69 216, 300. 00 638, 907. 39 066, 000;00 701, 414.02 100, 000.00 $2, 890,876, 84 1, on,208, 82 286, 25 663, 107. 24 1, 652,163.51 2,131, 027,72 3, 202,287.02 1, 224,514, 02 557, 461, 37 1, 026,689,79 197, 40, 733, 577.19 160,904, 337.19 14, 556,122. 58 136 13, 940,000. 00 700. 000. 00 5, 740,310.00 4, 800,000.00 5,450, 000. 00 4, 590,000. 00 10, 700,000. 00 6, 800,000. 00 2, 000,000. 00 12, 342.100. 00 8, 820,200.00 4, 000,000. 00 .3,069, 208. 27 313, 000, 00 1,1.14. 590, 58 1, 326,000.00 650, 000. 00 793, 593.35 1, 796,707.96 725, 600, 00 220, 000. 00 1, 806,081.17 1,702, 941.44 477, 400. 00 17, 009,208. 27 1, 013,000. 00 6, 854,900. 58 6,126, 000. 00 6,100, 000. 00 5, 383,593. 35 12, 496,707.96 600.00 - 7, 525, 2, 220,COO. 00 1.4,148, 181.17 10,523, 141.44 4,477, 400.00 13, 995,122.77 93, 877,732. 77 9, 035, 993. 50 9,100, 000. 00 282, 000. 00 -5, 675, 000. 00 2, 500, 000. 00 3,995; 000. 00 300,000. 00 North Dakota.... South Dakota — Idaho — Montana .... 2, 366, 306. 81 11, 466, 306. 81 1,559, 358, 51 128, 000, UO 410, 000, 00 44,409. 29 632,418.09 L .175. 043. 00 6, 850, 043. 00 . 1,-075, 000. 00 3, 575, 000. 00 269, 025. 87 568,843.51 917, 000. 00 4,912,000.00 57, 041. 65 36, 360. 89 336, 360. 89 21,852,000,00 5,697,710.70 2, 465,000. 00 2, 610,000. 00 625, 000. 00 4,740, 000.00 925, 000, 00 200, 000,00 360, 000. 00 2, 800,000.00 1, 210,000. 00 7, 895,000.00 Oklahoma Indian Territory Utah. AVyoming . . . Washington. Division No. I 3,759 535, 018. 65 644, 825. 00 213,000.00 774, 083. 90 199, 556. 74 15, 000. 00 27, 100. 00 968, 800. 00 206, 550. 00 1,744,889,66 23, 8.30, 000. 00 NCAV Mexico . — Capital and surplus. 79, 882, 610. 00 153 4 60 5 7 57 9 10 4 139 125 DivisionNo. 6. Hnited States . $26. 883,100. 00 $7, 491,626, 89 9,100, 000, 00 2, 700,000,00 8,'050, 000. 00 1, 777,.500. 00 13, 567, 660. 00 4,755, 662. 20 17, 556, 000. 00 6, 350,.166, 69 22,900,000.00 11, 316,300. 00 10,469, 000, 00 3,169, 907, 39 4,400, 000, 00 666, 000, 00 6, 670, 000, 00 2,031, 4.14, 02 625, 000,00 475, 000, 00 734 120,170, 760, 00 59 Colorado. ' 60 Nevada 61 California . 62 San Francisco63 Oregon 64 Arizona... Division No. 7. Surplus. 5, 328, 823. 95 686,874, 375. 00 245,714,438,20 * Included in State of Nebraska. 27,549, 710.70 3, 000, 018. 65 3,254, 825. 00 838, 000. 00 5, 514, 083. 90 1,124, 556.74 215, 000. 00 387,100, 00 3,768, 800. 00 1,416, 550. 00 9, 639, 889. 66 1,485,432. 56 105, 883, 36 743, 800, 94 518, 401, 29 603, 929, 81 472, 959. 09 1,069,907. 86 704, 782. 06 182, 138. 62 1,413,751. 52 1,146,800.00 588, 206.89 3,131,096, 92 417, 731, 73 349, 635. 62 14.1,136. 58 816, 906, 02 135, 792.11 41,573. 88 42, 984. 96 280, 596. 62 135,424. 96 996, 862. 79 29,1.58, 823, 95 3, 358, 645. 27 932, 588, 813, 20 76, 867, 632. 96 . , 451 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY, OF NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES—Continned. TO MARCH 1, 1893. *. C h a r g e d off. Ratios. Dividends. N e t earn- D i v i d e n d s ings to td c a p i t a l cai^italand and surplus. surplus. Losses a n d premiums. Expenses and taxes. Net earnings. $252, 409. «2 65, 649,83 51, 990.88 187,295,64 162, 826.88 432, 654, 99 169, 756. 99 40,492.16 75. 378. 65 22, 210, 22 $1, 054,496.72 388,439. 97 265, 989, 27 634, 927, 92 735, 256. 37 1, 396, 646, 02 511, 254, 97 342, 660, 04 384, 209. 83 119, 021, 33 $1, 583,470. 30 557,119.02 - 345.306.10 829, 883, 68 1, 233, 080, 26 1, 372, 726. 71 543, 275. 06 174, 361. 82 566, 872, 89 56,458,24 $984, 060, 02 345, 500. 00 261, 500. 00 .575, 435, 00 784, 589. 96 857, 000. 00 516, 812. 28 126; 000, 00 418, 356.75 48, 000, 00 1,460, 666, 06 5, 832, 902,44 7, 262, 554. 08 4, 917, 254, 01 4.51 3. 06 4.09 141, 637, 84 ^ ,^14,934.62 119,109, 27 64, 438, 65 173,948. 62 40,911.00 68,119,11 256, 887, 83 49, 932, 76 355, 217,08 160, 963. 47 129,406. 34 607, o n , 54 36, 057, 75 272, 821, 26 125,716. 30 147, 306,73 208, 589, 89 548, 078. 29 877, 678. 68 69, 363, 94 601, 653.46 498, 087.96 359, 226, 71 736,783.18 54, 890. 99 351, 870, 41 328, 246. 34 282, 673, 96 223, 458, 20 453, 710.46 70, 215. 55 62, 841. 92 456,881.03 487, 748, 57 99, 573. 84 589,750,00 34, 000, 00 316, 925. 00 225, 000.00 162,500, 00 184, 068. 28 261. 000. 00 118, 375, 00 .66,000.00 374,073,50 385, 978,59 85, 000, 00 4.33 5.42 5,13 5,36 4.63 4.15 3.63 0.93 2.83 2.23 4,64 2.22 3.47 3,36 4,62 i8.67 '2.66 3,42 2,09 1,57 2.97 2, 64 3,67 1.90 4.23 4.86 5.52 4.69 2.98 4.01 2.44 L74 3.30 3.03 4.38 2.13 3,851, 592, 51 8, 608, 894,45 2, 802, 670,37 3,84 ' 2,99 3.51 260,368. 27 1,148. 93 249, 055. 94 • 9,224,74 67,156,-21 2, 332, 21 668, 084. 62 17, 743, 35 253, 364, 22 69, 744. 85 190, 953, 63 17, 987, 80 630, 905, 62 25, 517, 01 129, 997, 93 190, 056, 28 310,733, 67 36, 721, 64 429,750,00 17,460. 00 281, 500. 00 115,000.00 207,133.10 19,000,00 5.50 6.22 LOO 5.32 6.33 •10. 92 3.75 4.26 4.11 3,22 4.22 ,. 5.65 .4.72 6.19 4.96 4.60 5.18 6,38 589, 286, 30 1, 217, 878,47 1, 069, 843.10 4.81 3,81 4.90 75, 295. 23 60, 325. 20 4, 897. 23 172, 906, 92 15,102.49 7, 2C5. 09 392. 84 9, 824. 34 37,138,14 75, 367,44 140, 582,46 151, 808.78 55,232. 67 388. 858. 22 69; 187. 02 18, 202. 67 14,482.46 123, 410. 93 69, 860. 75 427,045.81 134, 700. 00 98, 050, 00 49, 000,00 ' ISO, 250. 00 21, 750. 00 7, 500,00 9. 900. 00 123, 500. 00 34, 350. 00 376, 750.00 6.73 4.22 9.67 4.72 4,58 9.80 7.26 3.91 2,01 5.13 4.49 3,01 5.85 3. 27, 3.49 2.56 3.28 2.42 3.91 -5,46 3,76 7.84 3.80 2.35 3.75 2.75 4.41 2.84 4.77 1,575,506.54 ' • L 323,932,15 ' 201,854.04 137,501,64 81, 006,68 260,>140.88 51, ,502, 60 21, 076.12 28,109. 66 147, 36i; 35 28,426,07 494, 449.54 . P e r cent. 4,61 4,72 3,51 4, 53 5.16 4.01 3.98 3.44. 6.51 ^5.13 P e r cent. - 2.86 ' 2.98 2. 66 3.14 .3.28 2,50 3,81 2.49 4.80 4.36 ;L93 Dividendsi t o capital. P e r cent. 3; 67 36 3,80 37 3,25 38 . 4,24 39 4.47 40 3.74 41 4.97 42 2,86 43 6,27 •44 7,68 45 458,544.92 1,448, 671. 77 1,451, 428, 58 1, 035, 750,00 4.98 3.55 4.35 10, 330, 955, 73 30, 444, 968. 51 36. 091, 708. 72 26,474, 210, 95 • 3,87 2.84 3.85 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 o9 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 452 REPORT ON THE No. FINANCES. 62,—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF E A R N I N G S AND D I V I D E N D S F R O M M A R C H 1, 1893, S t a t e s , r e s e r v e cities, a n d Territories. Maine New Hampshire . Yermont M a s s a c h u s e t t s . -. Boston Rhode Island — Connecticut - No. of banks. .Capital stock. 82 53 48 213 55 59 84 D i v i s i o n No. 2. 268 47 818 41 27 D i v i s i o n N o . 8. Cincinnati . C l e v e l a n d .. Indiana Illinois Chicago Michigan Detroit.. Wisconsin Milwaukee.. Diviaion No. 5 . $2, 717,441.87 1, 570, 409. 83 1, 825, 250. 00 15, 598, 607, 66 14, 762,100. 00 5. 086, 019, 62 7^ 770, 977. 35 49, 330, 806. 33 215, 814, 726. 33 12, 349,-217. 39 33, 244, 060. 00 49; 350, 000.00 1, 550, 000. 00 1, 352, 000. 00 14, 603. 350. 00 38, 564; 868. 00 22,765, GOO. 00 11,100, 000. 00 11,413,780.21 41. 272, 289. 09 i; 290,000. 00 2, 090, 000. 00 7,416, 766. 61 17,672,306.00 14, 306, 503. 08 7, 218, 528. 09 102; 680,173. 00 2, 808, 985. 00 3, 611, 700, 00 13, 243, 260. 00 ' 252, 000. 00 2,57.5,000,00 4, 796, 300. 00 2, 951, 000. 00 953, 996,47 1, 377, 350, 00 4, 505, 312. 60 100,000.00 l,-305, 000, 00 2, 624, 200. 00 764, 672, 00 163 30, 238, 245.00 I I , 630, 531. 07 23 14 .28 18 28 12 11 9 220 9 72 10 54 2, 626, 000, 00 1, 748, 000. 00 4,016, 000. 00 1, 450, 000, 00 3, 769, 000. 00 i; 0.55, 000. 00 810, 000. 00 3,125, 000. 00 24, 870, 500. 00 1,100, Olio, 00 10, f57, 900, 00 4, 901, 500, 00 9, 647, 300, 00 . Division No. 4 . Ohio G r o s s earnings. $11,160,000.00 6,370;000.00 7, 010, 000. 00 45, 967, 500. 00 53,100, 000, 00 20, 277, 050, 00 22, 599, 370. 00 811 I 172,529,278.00 Delaware Maryland Baltimore '.. D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . . AVa.shington Yirginia W e s t Yirginia N o r t h Carolina •South C a r o l i n a Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana NewOrleans ... Texas Arkansas Kentucky Louisville Tennessee Capital and surplus. 166,483, 920. 00 D i v i s i o n N o . 1. New York . N e w Y o r k City . o Albany Brooklyn New Jersey Pennsyh'^ania Philadelphia Pittsburg Surplus. 729, 5.59. 38 840, 600. 00 1,090, 653,12 286, 411.00 972, 457. 50 456, 750, 00 289, 943.72 2,206, 000. 00 5, 016,689.50 380, 250. 00 2,831, 018. 64 1, 030,300,00 2,119,362. 95 $13,877,441. 87 7,940,409,83 8, 835, 250, 00 61, 566,107, 66 67, 862,100. 00 25. 363, 069. 62 30; 370, 347. 35 44, 657, 84.0. 21 90, 622, 289. 09 2,840, 000. 00 3,442, 000. 00 22, 020,116. 61 56, 237,174. 00 37;071, 503.08 18, 318, 528. 09 $832, 815; 52 545, 745. 72 510, 525. 65 3,709,285.93 3, 785, 201. 02 1, 213, 748. 97 1,751,894.58 3, 890, 759. 51 9, 291, 462. 23 261,222, 85 328,070.16 1, 934, 717. 98 4,357,663,29 2, 624, l i s . 16 1, 289, 360, 97 275,209,451,08 23, 977, 375,15 3, 762, 981. 47 4,989, 050. 00 17, 748, 572. 60 •352,000.00 3, 880, 000. 00 7,420,500.-00 3,715, 672. 00 200, 790.15 389. 439. 04 1,039,721.61 32,133.98 - 304,324.96 613,232,04 293, 671, 67 41,868,776,07 ' 2,873,313,45 3, 355,559. 38 249, 835. 52 2,588, 600.00 304, 755. 59 5,106. 653.12 416, 943,-72 1,736; 411.00 281, 177.56 4, 741,457. 50 368, 456, 65 1,511, 750. 00 162, 979.12 943. 72 1, 099, 148, 231.28 5,331. 000. 00 723, 878, 83 29, 887,189. 50 2, 758,882. 03 1, 480,250.CO 136, 616.13 12, 988,918.64 ^939, 788. 81 5,t)3L 800,00 356, 174. 33 11, 766,662, 95 899, 559. 23 69, 276, 200, 00 18, 249,995.81 87, 526,195, 81 207 13 11 113 187 21 94 8 74 5 7, 681.158. 69 2, 745,000, 00 1, 800,000. 00 4,813, 822. 97 805, 58 6, 301, 11, 522,700, 00 3,166, 849, 31 677, 000,00 2, 070,849, 02 475, 000.00 866, 258. 69 845, 000. 00 850, 000. 00 810, 822. 97 247, 805. 58 422,700. 00 545. 849, 31 077, 000. 00 965, 849, 02 725,ooo:00 733 120,102,100. 00 41, 254,185.57 161, 356, 285, 57 14,139,162. 21 7,747, 278. 80 2, 815,143.16 913, 146. 51 701, 813. 53 1, 669,355. 48 2, 111,996. 93 2, 963,141.32 1,179, 751.96 572, 370, 28 922, 707, 65 735.39 • 284, 453 COIMPTROLLER-OF T H E CURRENCY, OF NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES—Continued. TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1893. Charged off. Losses and liremiums. - 1 Ratios, Expenses and -Net earnings.. taxes. Dividends, Per cent. 2.82 2.42 3,14 3.57 4.46 4:09 4,13 4.57. 4,06 3,15 3,84 2.69 2.69 2.12 2.67 3.05 2.19 2.19 2.31 3,62 4,94 3,89 6,79 4.59 3,20 3,56 3,82 6, 931, 909.13 8,98 2.52 4.02 94, 486. 82 131, 643. 00 500,123. 30 10, 080. 00 72; 500. 00 202,065.00 100, 740. 00 L55 8,57 8.19 4.95 8,79 8,70 4,50 2, 51 2, 64 • 2. 82 !2.86 1.86 :2.72 2,71 3.36 3,04 3,78 4,00 2,82 4.21 3,41 3,37 ,2,66 • 3,68 $211, 425. 30 180.439. 04 170,899.07 1, 228, 392. 29 1 1, 595, 844, 89 271,272,70 477, 760,87 $439, 218. 73 225, 891. 25 206,184. 94 1,798, 369. 64 1, 774, 699.28 630,638.29 1, 018, 763.79 $409, 600.00 215, 300. 00 216, 625. 00 1, 483, 013. 23 1,471,000.00 600,722, 25 S28, 982. 00 2,119,417. 31 ^ 4,, 13.6, 034,16 6, 093,765, 92 5,225,242,48 1,536,470.85 4,008, 807. 36 128,243, 59 153, 895, 70 ' •628,718.55 1, 490, 998. 53 I, 063,785.65 517, 745, 29 1,59.5,144.36 . 4, 041, 051. 86 116,130.82 142, 267. 97 1,007,239.02 2,184, 008.16 L 168,825, 80 703,^7,33 1, 202, 310.13 2, 438, 220, 00 60, 346. 00 91, 860. 00 670, 647. 00 1, 234, 376. 00 810,650.00 423,500.00 9, 528, 665. 52 . 10,958,515.82 3, 490,194. 31 , 0 Dividends to capital. P e r cent. 2,95 2.71 2.45 2.41 . 2.17 2.37 $182,17L49 139, 415. 43 133, 441. 64 682, 524.00 414, 656.85 311,837.98 . 255,369.92 759,144. 30 1, 241. 603. 01 16, 848. 44 31, 906.49 298, 760. 41 - 682, 656. 60 391, 506.71 67,768. 35 N e t earn-' Dividends ings to to capital capital and and, surplus surplus P e r cent. 3.16 2,84 2.33 2.92 2.62 2,49 3,67 3 38 ^ 3.09 3,23 2,77 2.96 • 75, 473. 41 ,47, 917.51 95, 370. 22 4, 000, 00 14, 434, 83 57, 296, 67 22,40.7,90 67,050.58 163, 324,90 377, 809, 60 10, 714. 23 142, 893. 77 281, 032. 88 103, 955,06 58,266.16 178,196. 63 566, 541,79 17,419,75 146. 996. 36 274, 902.49 167, 308,71 316, 900, 54 1,146, 781. 02 1,409, 631. 89 1,111,638.12 • 13, 910. 06 29, 509.70 168, 533, 54 55,999.11 40, 537.42 53,129. 47 4,060. 30 107, 593,12 442, 415, 21 33, 841, i 5 167,668, 88 54, 369, 31 154, 245, 68 94, 826. 90 122, 272, 51 161. 840. 36 138,591. 62 169, 319. 52 65, 305, 33 50, 557, 91 816,487,75 1,128, 228, 63 . 64,733,85 800,130, 78 156, 844,41 439, 588,82 141, 098. 56 152, 973,-38 86, 569. 82 • 86,586,83 158, 599, 71 44, 544, 32 93, 613. 07 299, 797. 96 1,188,238.19 38, 040. 33 471,989. 20 144, 960. 61 . 305, 724.78 85, 750. 00 177, 620. 00 107, 240. 00 38. 500. 00 • 123, 735. 00 41, 050. 00 29, 000. 00 . 139,000, 00 619, 650, 00 26, 000, 00 389, 386. 00 149,500.00 214, 392, 00 4,20 5.91 L70 4.99 .3,34 2.95 8.51 5,62 3,98 2,57 3,63 2,44 ^ 2,60 2,56 6.86 2.10 2.22 2. 61 2.72 2, 64 ,2.61 2.07 L76 3,00 2,52 L87 3,27 10,16 2,67 2, 66 3,28 3,89 3.80 4.45 2.49 2,36 3,83 3,05 2,22 1, 325, 813.70 3, 208, 728, 34 3, 212, 736,76 2,140, 823,00 3.67 2.45 1,093,864,73 436,132, 94 805, 281, 68 667, 372, 59 909, 741, 68 1, 219, 350,63 473,111,88 357, 047, 79 377,128. 52 137, C44.16 1,184, 554, 58 299, 804. 29 -335,822,47 763. 258, 51 958,197. 01 I, 293, 351,19 480, 039. 32 130,696.39 , 457, 682. 43 127,367,88 852, 863. 33 316, 250.°00 261, 500. 00 513, 205. 00 707,150. 00 807, 000. 00 381, 550. 00 131,000.00 261,125. 00 80, 000. 00 3,40 2,53 3,10 4.06 4,12 3.99 3.54 2.57 5,107,38 2,44 2, 67 1 I' 2. 41 2.73 8.04 2.49 . 2. 82 2,38 2,91 4, 64 2. 89 8.67 •4,17. 3,86 3.68 2.98 3.78 6, 40 • 2,132, 311. 54 5, 976,076. 60 6, 030, 774, 07 4,311,643,33 3,74 2,67 8? 06 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I'i 18 19 20 21 22 3. 09 536, 723, 85 177, 209. 28 60, 709. 38 • 238,724,38 244, 058,-24 455, 4:39. 50 226,600.76 84,626.10 87, 896. 70 20,323.35 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' 3.1.4 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 83 34 35 36 8,47 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 454 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 62.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF E A R N I N G S AND' D I V I D E N D S FROM" MARCH 1, 1893, TO States, reserve cities, and No. of Capital stock. bank.:;. ^ Territories. loAva Des Moines..Minnesota....' St.Paul :. Minnea.polis.. Missouri St. Louis Kansas City.. St. Joseph.'... Kansas.. Nebraslca Omaha Lincoln Division No. 6. 157 4 65 9 9 4 138 120 588 $13. 612. 500. 00 • 700. 000. 00 5, 880.230.00 4. 800.000.00 5. 4.50,000. 00 4. 640.000. 00 10. 700. 000.00 6. 550.000.00 2. 000..000.00' 12,192. 100. 00 7,758, 100. 00 4.150, 000. 00 1, 000.000. 00 79, 432, 930. 00 Colorado ..-. Nevada California San Francisco . . 0 regoii Arizona 9. 020. 000. 00 282, 000. 00 5. 575,000..00 2, 500, 000,00 3. 795, 000. 00 300. 000. 0. (l Division No. 7 . 21, 472, 000. 00 North Dakota Soutli Dakota Idalio . y . , Montana New Mexico Oklahoma Indian Territory . . . Htah: '-..... Wyoming Washington 2, 315, 000. 00 2, 560, 000. 00 725. 000. 00 4, 375. 000. 00 750, 000. 00 250, 000. 00 360.000. 00 2, 800, 000. 00 1. 21.0, 000. 00 6, 930,000, 00 22,275,000,0,0 Division No. 8 Hnited States . 3,758 Surplus. Capital and surplus. $3,057,744.19 $16., 670.244.19 2:i4, 000. 00 934, 000.00 1,103, 734. 85 6. 983.964. 85 1. 328, 000, 00 0.128. 000. 00 ' 664: 000. 00 6.1.14,000. 00 802. 760. 35 5. 442.760. 35 2. 033. 000. 00 12. 733. 000. 00 730,700.00 7, 280.700. 00 223, 500. 00 2, 223,500. 00 1. 754,195. 93 13. 946.295. 93 1, 595. 325, 49 9.353, 425. 49 487,600.00 4, 637,600.00 1.48. 000. 00 1,148, 000.00 14,162,560.81 Gross earn- $1, 475, 280.10 101, 142.46 611, 542. 29 269. • ^ 447. 05 406, 070. 21 448, 737, 91 1, 002,984, 50 590. 792. 50 1.80,913. 63 1. 338,791. 99 926,'272, 48 486, 849. 01 139, 610.42 93, 595, 490. 81 8,156,156.55 2. 359, 883, 84 128,000.00 1,135,743. 00 1.100. 000. 00 910, 251. 28 36,150. 00 11, 379, 8 8 3 . ^ 1,430, n o . 09^ 38, 517. 54 410. 000. 00 591,378.60 6. 710, 743. 00 265, 707.13 3, 600,000. 00 464,914.28 4,705,25L28 46, 014. 51 - 336,150. 00 5,670,028.12 27,142, 028.12 513. 221. 47 596.375.00 252, 000. 00 676,483.00 1.88,107.20 16, 000. 00 42, 200. 00 965. 700. 00 180, 600. 00 , 713, 939. 66. 5,144, 627. 23 2, 836, 642.15 2. 828, 221.47 3; 156, 375.00 977, 000. 00 5,051, 483. 90 938, 107.20 266,- 000. 00 402, 200. 00 3, 765, 700. 00 1, 390, 600. 00 8, 643, 939,-66 253, 570.16 276, 840.46 124, 998. 87 704, 840. 29 112, 932.-54 53, 372.14 41, 598.14 266, 062. 94 130,485. 50 783,189.97 27,419, 627. 23 2, 747, 894, 01 'i81, 809, 673.00 248,122, 908. 02 929, 932, 581, 02 |74,827, 039.71 1 455 COMPTROLLER OF^ T H E CURRENCY. OF NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES—Continued. , SEPTEMBER 1, 1893—Continued. . C h a r g e d oft*. Losses and IDremiums. o Expenses and taxes. Net earnings. Dividends. . .$182,234.53 15,46L43 146, 868. 63 192, 795.19 26, 280,79 50, 406, 66 70. 915,11 133, 638,14 47, 271,62 451, 900, 99 57,732.42 92, 337.22 8, 667, 64 $629, 565. 49 45, 476. 08 322, 635. 86 181, 647. 71 189, 451. 53 202, 364.14 479, 351. 29 358, 749. 81 73, 301. 99 531, 402.83 516, 208. 86 319, 781,79 78, 096.39 $663, 480. 08 40, 204. 95 142,037. 80 72, 826.15 190, 337. 89 195,967.11 452, 718.10 98, 404.55 60, 240. 02 355, 488.17 352, 331. 20 74,730. 00 52, 846. 39 $433,800.00 127, 000. 00 199. 200. 00 215, 000. 00 187, 581, 06 127, 003,42 231, 000, 00 101, 500. 00 28, 000. 00 303, 805. 00 256, 462. 85 81, 000. 00 13,000, 00 1,476,51.0,37 Ratios. N e t earn- D i v i d e n d s i n g s to t o capital capital and and \ surplus. surplus. P e r cent. 3.98 4.30 2, 03 LIO 3.11 3.60 3.56 1.35 2.71 2.55 3.77 L61 4.60 P e r cent. 2.60 L;36 2.85 3.51 3,07 2,33 L08 L39 L26 2.18 2.74 L75 LI3 Dividends to c a p i t a l . P e r cent. 3.19 1.81 • 3.,39 4.48 3.44 2.74 2.16 1.55 1.40 2.49 3.31 1.95 L30 8, 928, 033. 77 2, 751, 612. 4? 2, 304, 852. 83 ^ 2.94 2.46 1 1 644, 805. 86 13, 865. 96 235, 238.^52 67,^03.70 198, 395. 99 27,792. 53 551,978.85 • , 20,678.85 284. 526. 84 180, 954. 96 225,197. 89 15,795.23 154, 000. 00 17, 460. 00 174. 750. 00 115, 000. 00 166, 900. 00 6, 000. 00 4.85 5.04 4.24 5.03 4.79 4.70 L354. 26 2.60 3.19 3.55 L78 L70 6.19 3.13 4,60 4.40 2.00 1 370,106. 97 1,187,402. 56 1, 279,132. 62 634, n o . 00 4.72 2.34 22,790. 44 79, 387. 30 6. 742. 69 127,726,44 12,406,11 3, 325. 54 3, 225, 00 23,643.11 75, 777.48 117,793.00 161, 552. 64 187, 787. 47 39, 746. 66 288, 064. 34 52, 321. 61 22,210.09 16, 988. 38 117, 980.15 60, 329. 50 405,102.68 69, 317. 08 9,665."69 78, 509. 52 289, 049. 51 48, 204. 82 27, 827. 51 21, 384. 76 124, 439. 68 5,«fl8.4« 260,294.29 - 58,116.65 30,250. 00 8. OOO. 00 156, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 7, 000. 00 9, 4.00. 00 83,000.00 15,750.00 127, 250. 00 2.45 3.06 8.04 5.72 5.14 10. 46 '5. 32 3.30 <».4il> 3. 01 2.05 9.58 8,19 3,09 4.80 2,63 2.34 2.20 L13 L47 472,727.11 ' 1,352,092.52 923, 074. 38 499, 266. 65 3.37. L82 2.24 11, 703, 981, 85 30, 463, 814.49 32,659,243.37 23,1.58,985.04 3. 51 2. 49 3.40 46 4^ 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 bt) 56 •57 58 2.90 233, 325. 38 4, 472. 73 71, 613. 24 16, 948. 47 41, 320. 4.0 2, 426. 75 - • NOTE.—Figures printed in boldface type signify loss. 59 60 61 62 63 64 2.95 • 2,51 LIO LIO 8,57 0,60 2..80 2.61 2.96 L30 L84 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 ^456" No, 63,—TABLF:; l i j REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATES A.ND RI!:SIORVE C I T I E S , SHOAVING RATIOS I'O OAI^ITALJ BANKS FROM MARCH 1, 1.889. Ratio of dividends to capital for six months ended- States, Territories,and reserve cities. m tn . 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 '29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 6S 69 70 71 'i2 73 74 75 Maine 'New Hampshire V^ennoiit Massachusetts.." Boston Rhode Island : - . . . - . Connecticut New Y o r k . . . . . . . . . . New York City. Albany . . . . . . . . Brooklyn . . . . . . i New Jersey "-. -. j Pennsylvania Philadelphia 1 • fPittsburg Delaware Maryland Baltimore District of Columbia AVashington Virginia West Yirginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana New Orleans Texas Arkansas.. Kentucky Louisville . . . Tennessee Ohio Cincinnati — Cleveland Indiana.. .--• Illinois Chicago^ Michigan . Detroit , AVisconsin Milwaukee -. Iowa Des Moines... Minnesota St.Paul Minneapolis . Missouri ° St. Louis Kansas City . St. Joseph"... Kansas Nebraska '...... Oniaha Lincoln , Coloratlo Nevada.." California San Francisco Oregon.. Arizona : D.'fkota-. North Dakota South Dakota Id^bo.,,,:.,.,,.--. Montana New Alcxico........ Htah AVashington A\fyoniing Oklahoma Indian Territory... Average P. ct. 3.9 3.9 3.7 3.5 2.9 3.2 3,5 3. 9 4.3 5.0 P. ct. .3.9 3.9 3.5 3:3 2.8 3.2 3.5 3.9 4.2 5.7 P. ct 3,9 3,9 3.6 4.0 2.6 3.0 3.5 4.1 4.7 4.4 P. ct. 3.9 4,3 3.6 3.1 2.S 2.6 8.5 '4.7 4,7 4,0 4.4 4.9 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.7 3.7 5,0 4,9 3.9 3,8 3.6 3,8 4.0 4.0 3.0 '2.4 3,8 3,8 4.0 5.0 3.7 3.7 4.5 4.5 4.9 3.5 3.8 3.1 3.9 4.0 6.2 4.2 3.0 4.2 4.7 4.1 5.9 3.9 6.2 13.9 3.9 3.5 3.5 3.2 3,9 3.1 4,1 3.8 3.6 3,7 3.2 5.7 4.2 4.5 5.1 5,8 10.9 4.9 4.9 4,1 3.9 3.7 6.1 8.5^ 4.9 4.9 5.5 5.7 3.6 3.4 cn .P. ct 4.1 5.5 3.6 3.5 2.8 2.9 3.7 3.7 4,9 4,4 6.7 4.5 3.8 3.6 3.7 4.9 3.8 3.4 4.0 2.5 4.3 3.5 4.0 4.6" 5.0 4.6 3.8 5.3 3.7 4.3 4.2 6.0 3.6 3.2 3,5 4.7 3.8 3.2 5.1 5.2 4.0 4.4 3.4 4.1 4.9 5.7 Ratio of dividends to caiiital and surplus for six mon Lbs ended--- C/3 P. ct. P.ct 3.8 3.5 3.9 3.9 3.5 3. 5 3.0 3.4 2.8 .2.6 3.1 3..1 3.7 3.7 3.9 4.0 -4.7 4.9 4.8 5.5 6.8 6.8 4,6 1.5 3.8 3.6 3.7 3.5 3.7 3.7 4.8 ^4.7 3.8 5.2 3,5 3.1 4.0 4.0 2.5 2.8 3.9 4.1 3.9 5.3 4.3 4,2 4.8 14,8 3.6 3.3 4.3 3,3 3.3 3.64.0 4.6. 8.3 8.9 4.1 3.7 3.4 4.6 4.1 4.0 3.6 3.8 2.8 3,2 3.2 3,7 8.7 3,6 3.8 3.2 2.8 3.2 4.8 .4.9 5.1 4.6 4.5 4:0 4,7 4.5 3.3 3.3 4.8 4.7 4.5 5.6 5,6 4.9 '4.8 5.0 3.5 4,7 4.5 4.1 3.1 2.5 3.4 4.0 3.3 2.8 2.2 3.1^ 3.3 3.3 2.6 3.0 3.4 4.0 3.2 2.8 P. cf 3.8 3.7 3.5 3.4 2.7 2.6 3.8 3.8 4.9 12.9 6.8 5.0 3.5 3.6 3.8 4,8 3.9 3.4 4.0 "2,8 3.9 3.5 4.0 11.4 3.2 3.1 3.5 4,0 4.4 4.4 4,6 4.2 3.8 3.2 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.2 4.2 4.5 3.7 5.0 2.9 6.3 7.7 4.2 4.9 5.5 4.7 3,0 4.0 2.4 1.7 3,3 3.0 4.4 2.1 P.ct P. ct. 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.8 2.7 2.5 2.3 2.2 2.6 2.6 2.7 2.7 3.0 3.0 2.6 2.8 2,9 • 3.1 ^^ P. ct ii.i 3.1 2.9 3.0 2.1 2^4 2.7 3.0 2.7 2.4 3.2 2.9 2.4 2.4 3.6 3,.0 2.9 3.2 3.2 2.7 3.1 2.7 3.1 3.3 3.9 3.0 5.1 1.6 2.6 3.5 5.9 3.1 2.9 2.8 3.1 2.8 2.5 3.2 3.7 2.8 3.5 3.4 3.7 3.4 3,9 2.7 4.3 2.7 3.7' 15.3 3.8 4.4 3.4 12.0 11.7 6.0 6.0 4.4 4.6 5,6 4.0 3.5 4.7 6.0 6.0 3.9 4.5 2.9 14.8 3.9 5.7 4.5 3.5 2.5 4.0 3.6 3.8 3.2 NOTE.—Figures printed in bold-face type iu 457 COMPTROLLER 01' THE CURRENCY. AND TO CAPITAL AND S U R P L U S ; OF T H E E A R N I N G S AND DIA^IDENDS OF NATIONAL TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1893. R a t i o of d i v i d e n d s t o c a p i t a l a n d s u r p l u s for s i x m o n t h s ended— R a t i o of e a r n i n g s t o c a p i t a l a n d s u r p l u s for s i x m o n t h s ended— "' S^ n- ^^'• rn 4.1 4.4 4.0 3.0 3,6 3.9 3.3 4.4 3.6 1.2 3.6 4.3. 3,6 4,1 3.3 3.0 3.6 5.6 4.1 2,3 1.9 3.1 5.1 2.0 4.8 2.3 .2.2 L4 3.0 3.4 2.6 4.4 2.1 .5.8 3:8 2,9 2.2 2.4 5,1 2,8 3.8 2.3 11.0 3,4 4,7 3.4 2.8 2.1 3.8 3.5 2.8 ^-^ ^-^ m xn m P . c t . p . c t . P . c t . P . ct. P . c t . P . cf. P . c t . P . c t . 2,9 3,9 2.8 2.0 4.4 4.=0 3.7 • 4,5 3,2 3.4 3,1 2,7 • 4.0 3.6 3,9 4,2 3.7 2.9 -3.4 2,4 4.0 3.4 3,6 3.9 3.4 3.0 2.5 2,4 3.4 2.6^ 3.2 3.1 3.4 3.2 1.9 2,2 3,9 1.7 2.7 3.3 2,5 2.5 2.8 2.4 3,5 3.0 0.9 3.1 3,2, 3,6 3.3 3.5 2,7 3,3 3.8 3.7 4.3 3.5 3,8 2,7 4,7 4,4 4.5 4.4 4,9 4.7 4.4 2,7 4,9 4.5 5.3 5.2 5.4 4.0 3.9 2.1 3.4 2.3 0 . 6 1.6 4.9 3.6 2.7 5.5 4.7 4.6 U.0 5.3 5.0 5.6 6.1 5.5 3.3 4.0 2.2 4.5 4.6 4.1 4.5 3.9. 3.7 3,3 '2.2 3.9 3.5 8.8 3.5 3.5 3.2 3. 7 2.3 4.5 3.8 3.9 4.2 4.1 L9 3.8 4.5 4.9 4.7 4.2 4.9 3'. 3 2.5 3.9 4.1 2,6 4.2 4.3 4.8 4.3 3.9 2.8 3.0 3.2 3.3 4.1 3.0 ^.6 3.2 2.6 2.8 3.2 2,9 7.8 4.2 4.1 4. 5 2.9 4. 3 3.8 4.5 4.8 5.8 6.2 3.5 1.'9 L 9 5.5 4.4 5.5 4.8 4.7 4.6 4.6: 2. 5 2.7 5. 8 5 . 7 ^5.0 4.3 4.5 4.4 5.7' 5.0 2.8 2.7 4.1 4.2 5.1 4.0 5.4 3.9 3.4 3.1 2.6 5.6 4.8 7.1 4.4 6.8 3.2 7.2 7. 5 6.9 4.7 3.7 3.7 4.6 5.2 2.4, 4.5 2.5 2.1 7.6 4.6 5.7 6.2 8.4 5. 7 5.5 2.6 '2. 2 4.1 4.3 6.1 6.3 3.4 2.7 5.4 2.8 2! 6 4,4 5,9 8.8 6.0 7.0 3.0: 6.9 3.0 2.7 6.6 4,6 5.1 6.8 8.4 4.3 9,4 3.3 2.6 2.6 4.0 5.3 6.2 5.0 4,1 1.3 4.1 2.8 5.7 6.1 6.3 .5.3 5.9 5,4 3.5 3.9 2,1 L8 6.8 7,4 7.9 6.4 16. 5 5.0 5.1; 3.2 4.8 4.1 4.0 4.4 2.9 3. 5 4.7 3.0 3,0 2. 5 4.0 4.1 3.7 5.4 0.9 2.9 2.9 2.7 4.6 '5.1 -3.7 4.8 3.1 3.3 5.1 3.0 1.9 2.4 4.5 4.3 , 4 . 1 4.0 3.6 4.1 3.9 2. 9 •! 2.7 5. 3 4.2 4.0 4.7 3.8 4.0i 5. 5 2.9 2.4 4.2 i 3,7 3.8 3.7 6.0 4.1 2.7 2.7 ,3.8 5'. 4 4.6 4,4 5.0 4.3 4.6 4.4 3.1 3.0 6.1 5.8 5. 3 5,4 5,9 5. 3 4.9 3.-3 2.5 6.2 5. 5 - 5.3 K 6.1 6.1 6.3 2.5 2.8 7:85.7 4.5 4.7 4.9 4.4 4.9 3.8 2.6 4.6 3.6 5.0 4.7 4.3 2.5 3.5 2.5 2.9 3.2 6.1 5. 5 6.0 5.8 5.2 6.5 4.8 4.6 5.8 4.4 6.2 6.7 5.2 4.4 2.6 10.0" 4.7 3.1 5.4 4.8 5.1 5.1 4.2 4.8 4.7 3.5 1.4 4.0 8.7 3.4 2.8 6.8 3.64.6 3.5 "i'.'o '3.'3 '5"4" 5.2 4.9 4.1 3.7 3.1 4.8 4.7 3.0 4.5 2. 7 2.3 3.7 4.3 5.3 3! 4 LO 4.2 4.4 4.9 4,6 4.8 .2.7 4.6 2.1 1,4 4.8 7.6 4.9 2.8 2. 0 1.0 3.7 1.6 L 3 4.4 5.6 4.9 4.'8 3.3 3.4 5.1 3.0 2.2 5.5 5.8 7.7 8.5 2.6 2.4 3.5 2.5 2.7 3.2 3.8 5.1 3.7 4.5 3.5 4.6 4.9 5.9 3.7 L 7 7.0 0.1 L5 3.0 4,8 3.8 4.8 5.4 1.9 1,1 4.9, L3 3.6 6.0 9.0 9.3 9.8 10.0 9.1 6.1 4,3 4.9 6.1 "6.3 5.0 6.1 5.3 4.8 5.6 2.6 3.2 4.9 6.6 6.2 5.3 5.1 4.6 5.5 3.2 5.2 5.6 2.9 4.4 5.1 6.8 5. 7 5.4 3.5 8.4 8.5 ^ 7 . 9 7.5 6.5 7. 3 N5. 2 8.6 L8 7.2 12.5 7.6 3.8 8.6 10.2 8.4 6.3 6.7 4,1 2.6 2.7 7.1 5.0 >4,2 6.8 2.0 3.5 5,0 3.2 4.5 1.4 1.1 4.3 11.1 8.0 6.0 9.3 0.5 7.4 2.3 9,5 6.6 8.3 4.7 11.9 6.6 5.6 3.8 5.2 6.0 5.3 5.9 .5.8 6,3 4.0 3.5 8.7 ' 6 . 3 8.5 12.3 6.5 7.3 •2.2 4.3 8.1 9.5 5.3 10.9 10.3 7.8 5.5 3.1 3.4 ' 1.3 2.5 3.0 1.4 L8 4.5 7.1 6.3 4.0 4,7 2.9 6.1 4.6 5.8 4.6 2,7 2.8 4,5 4,3 4,0 '3.8 4,3 P . c t . P. ct. P . ct. p . c t . 2.8 3.2 2.9 3.0 3.1 4.4 3,0 3.1 2.8 2,9 2.8 2,7 2.5 2,6 2.3 0,8 2.1 2,2 2.2 2.2 2.4 2.5 2.5 '2,5 2.8 2.8 2.8 2,8 2.9 3,0 3.1 3.0 2.8 2.7 2.7 ..2.7 2 . 4 . 2.6 •3.0 2. 3 2.8 2.8 2.7 2.7 3.1 3,2 3.1 1.0 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.5 2.3 2.3 2.2 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.3 3.4 3.3 3.3 3.3 2.8 2.8 3,8 2,6 2.6 2.4 2.9 2.9 2,9 2.9 L8 1.7 1.0 1.9 2.9 2.G, 2.7 2.6 2.7 3.1 4.3 2.6 3.2 3.4 3.3 3.1 3.1 3.0 9.6 3.1 2.8 2,6 2.5 ° 3,8 3.,6 2.8 2.8 3.9 2.7 2.9 2.6 3.1 3.0 3.3 2.7 3.9 2,7 3.1 2.5 3.0 2.7 2.5 2.23,0 2.9 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.2 3.1 2.2 •4,8 2.8 2.4 3.4 2.8 2,3 2.6 '2.0 2.r 2,7 3.0 2.5 2.9 2,9 2.8 3.0 3.7 3.0 2.9 2.8 3.0 2.4 2.6 2.6 2.7 3:7 3.6 3.6 3.8 3.8 3.4 3.3 3.9 3.0 2.8 2.6 2.7 3,7 3.5 3,4 8,5 2.9 2.9° 2,9 3.0 3.7 3.6 3.4 3.2 2.9 3.6 3.5 3.2 4.6 3.7 4,5 3.2 ' 3,9 8.5 8*5 3.6 "3,"i" 3.0 3.7 3.5 3.2 3.3 3.2 2.7 2.2 2.6 2,2 3.0 3.4 4.3 3,4 2.9 2.4 2.9 2.4 1.9 1.4 3.1 2,7 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.3 2.5 2.8 2.6 2.9 3.0 3,0 3.4 2,8 2.0 2.9 2.5 P.ct. 3.0 2.9 2.8 2.5 2.1 2.0 2.8 2.8 2.7 7.0 2.7 3.3 2. 4 2. 2 c o l u m n l o r 1890, 1892, a n d 1893 signify p e r c e n t a g e of l o s s . ^ ' w. • P . c t . P.ct. P . c t . 3.0 3,0 3,2 2.7 3.4 2.8 3.1 2,7 2.3 2.9 2. 5- 2,8 2.6 2.4 2,6 2.5 2.2. 2.8 3,1 3.5 1 3.4 3,6 4,0 4,2 • 3 , 8 4.3 I 4,5 4.0 5.3 i 4 . 1 4.1 4.2 5.0 4.3 4.6 ! 4^6 4.1 3,4 3.9 3,1 2.8 3.8 3.9 •4.1 i 3.8 L6 3.8 4 . 1 3.6 3.8 3.9 3,2 2.8 3,-5 4.9 4.9 4,6 3,8 3,8 3.7 3.7 4.7 4.6 4.5 4.2 4.6 4,2 4.5 4.0 5,9 6.8 0.4 1,7 3.2 1.9 5,0 6.1 6.7 3.3 2.4 1.8 3.0 4.6 3,3 8,5 5.8 5.2 5,6 4.3 4 , 1 4.0 4.3 4,1 2.6 3.5 3,1 3.6 3. 4 3.4 2.4 3,2 1.1 2.6 2.6 3.2 3.4 4,6 3.8 2.5 2.6 4,7 3.1 3.1 3,5 4.1 4,4 4,5 4.1 5,2 4.7 4.0 5,3 4.0 3.5 4.2 4.0 2.6 3.5 3.4 5.1 6.5 5.1 7.4 5.4 5.1 4.0 4.3 4.5 4.3 2.6 5.4 2.0 5.1 • 4. 2 5.4 L2 5.0 4.6 3.1 1.2 4 . 1 3.6 4.0 3.6 3.6 3.9 0^9 L3 0.4 2.7 2.8 3.8 2.2 2,5 2.6 4.6 3,8 3.6 2.2 1.6 0.5 4,6 4.8 4:9 5.0 6.0 4.2 4.3 5.0 5.4 4.8 6.0 4.7 3.3 2.3 7.8 5.9 4.8 4.5 4.7 11.9 4,9 2.4> 371 8.0 5.7 5.1 3,3 3,0 0.4 10,5 5,3 3,5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ;{o 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38' 39 40 • 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 " 59 bu 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 458 E E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 64.—EARNINGS AND .DIA^IDENDS OF THE NATIONAL BA^^IvS; ARRANGED BA^ G E O GRAPHICAL DIVISIONS;. FOR SEMIANNUAL PERIODS FROM^ S E P ' T E M B E R 1884, TO S E P T E M B E R , 189O. Geographical divisions. No. of . Capital. bauks ' Surplus. Dividends, N e t earnings. II Dividends, to capital'and surplus. .\ Earnings to capital and surplus. Ratios. P r . ct. P r . ct. P r . ct. 2.1 3.4 • 2.7 3.0 3.1 4.1 3.3 4.5 4.2 3.4 4.3 4.2 Sept., 1884, to M a r . , 1885: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 567 $167, 400, 370 $41,413, 826 732 173,212,145 64,741,009 Middle States 42, 648. 400 11,527, 942 Southern S t a t e s . . . . 278 AVestern S t a t e s . .^.. 1, 073 139, 638, 800 .31, 088. 344 $5, 661, 537 $4, 388, 812 7.156; 680 7. 474, 752 1, 790, 726 2, 426, 858 5, 828, 707 7, 310, 780 522, 899, 715 ,1.48, 771,121 20, 437, 650 21, 601,202 3.9- 3.0 3.2 Mai-., 1885, to Sept., 1885: N e w E n a l a n d S t a t e s . . . 562 165, 668, 370 40, 786, 007 731 . 172, 907, 352 64, 247. 888 .Middle g'tates 43, .500, 300 11, 505, 477 Soutliei.'n S t a t e s 287 AVestern S t a t e s . . . . . . . . 1, 085 142, 523, 580 30, 364,123 5,391,40.1 '"4,725,395 6, 953, 332 ' 7, 297.159 1, 655, 261 2. 282, 782 6, 218, 477 7, 718, 959 3.3 4.0 3.8 4.5 2.6 2.9 3.0 3.6 ' 2.3 3.1 4.2 4.5 Total Total 2,650 2,665 "524,599,602 146, a03, 495 Sept., 1885, t o M a r . , 1886: N e w .England S t a t e s . . . 5.59 738 M i d d l e St ates 294 Southern States 1,117 AVestern S t a t e s . . . . . Total 41,128,387 67, 583, 309 12, 0.53, 524 32, 767, 699 165, 203, 920 172, 435, 295 44, 437, 400 148; 879, 580 3.2 4.0 4.4 4.6 2:6 2.9 3.4 3.8 2.8 3.9 4.7 5.2^ 21, 335, 436 27, 527, 666 4.0 3,1 4.0 3.2 4.2 4.3 4.2 2.5 3.0 3.4 3.5 3.2 4.0 4.0 4.7 21,147,142 27, 912, 719 3.9, 3.0 4.0 5. 318, 480 6,176, 707 7, 574, 627 12, 072, 419 2,143, 870 2, 646, 393 7, 111, 610 10, 803, 275 3.2 4.3 4.6 4.4 2.6 3.03.6 3.6 3.0 4.8 4,5 5,5 22,148,587 31, 698,794 ,4.0 43,118, 790 76, 574,179 13,247,285 38, 314, 299 '5,355,787 7, 224, 781 7, 357, 400 11, 360, 893 2,137, 328 3, 268, 973 7,153, 305 10, 953, 427 3,2 4,2 4,1 4.3 2.6 2,9 3,3 3.5 8.5 4 5 5.0 5 4 558,544,541 171,254,553 22, 003, 820 32, 808, 074 3.9 3.0 4 5 2, 708 530, 9.56,195 153, 532, 919 165. 352, 320 4.1,581,845 173, 628, 875 • 70,044,187 45, 444, 000 11, 967, 321 153,138, 453 33.470,425 2, 784 537, 563, 648 157, 064,778 Sept., 1886, to Mar., 1887: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 563- 165^ 252, 370 Middle States 7.54 175. 873, 735 313 Southern States 46, 213; 240 .;., 225 161, 016, 425 • AVestern S t a t e s Total.... 2,855 M a r . , 1887, t o Sept., 1887: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . -. 566 M i d d l e Sta.tes 764 343 Southern States 1,269 W e s t e r n States Total 2 '942 Sept., 1887, t o M a r , , 1888: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . - 567 Middle States 780 Southern States 358 1.339 Western States 3 0/ ' 3 3 381 324 274 687 Mar., 1886, t o Sept., 1SS6: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 563 744 .Middle S t a t e s 303 Southern States 1,174 AVestern S t a t e s ^ Total 20, 218, 471 22, 024, 295 | 3. 9 41, 897, 072 73, 445, 033 12. 463, 050 85; 926, 745 548,3.5.5,770 163,731,900 5, 7, 1, 6, 375, 226 044, 535 969,190 946, 485 5, 338, 635 7, 328, 798 I, 994, 537 6,485,172 5, 925, 9, 484, 2, 705, 9, 412, 6, 736, 479 9, 789,135 2, 553, 055 8, 834, 050 3.1 1 4. 5 i 164, 837, 370 176, 635, 656 51,515,315 165, 556, 200 1 164, 405, 920 183, 382, 395 53,124, 400 176, 224, 033 43, 459, 769 80, 679, 527 14, 2,58, 403 40, 999, 447 5, 426,178 6,187, 595 7. 346, 515 11, 201, 708 2, 298, 039 3, 257, 542 8, 017, 876 11, 954, 449 3.3 4.0 4,3 4.5 2.6 2.8 3,4 3,7 3.0 4 2 4 8 5.5 , 3,044 577,136, 748 179, 397,147 23, 088, 607 32, 601, 294 4,0 3,0 4.3 Mar., 1888, t o Sept., 1888.r N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 568 793 Middle States., 369 Sbuthern States 1,363 W e s t e r n States 164,649,820 44,197, 418 184, 220, 575 ' 82, 998, 759 54, 802, 800 14, 844, 534 179, 865, 950 42, 376, 280 5, 349, 582 6, 739, 240 7. 564, 822 11, 544, 258 2,189, 937 3,105,262 8,338,710 11, 370, 432 3,2 4,1 4,0 4,6 2.6 2.8. 3.1 3,8 3.2 4.3 4.4 5.1 583, 529,145 184, 416, 991 23, 443, 051 32,759,192 4,0 3,0 4 3 508,163 6, 932, 212 379; 692 12, 241, 399 357, 71.8 3, 497, 410 045, 400 12, 438, 868 3.3 4.0 4.1 4:3 2,6 2.7 3:2 3.5 3.3 4,5 4.8 5.3 23 290 973 J5,109, 889 3.9 3.0 4.5 Total ^ Total 3,093 Sept., 1888, t o M a r , , 1889: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 568 Middle States 793 Southern States ..-. 382 W e s t e r n States 1,404 Total 3,147 164, 506, 720 184,628,445 56, 974, 48o 187,144, 200 44, 904, 040 86, 496, 367 15,715,136 45, 391, 957 593, 253, 850 192, 507, 500 5, 7, 2, 8, COMPTROLLER, OF T H E CURRENCY. .459 No, 64 —EARNINGS AND DIV.[DENDS OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, EIC.—Continued. Ratios. Geograjihical d i v i s i o n s . No, of banks .2: ^ S.'g Capital. Surplus. Dividends. N e t earnings. % Itl •clfa ^ : M a r , , 1889, t o Sept., 1889: N e w EniiUind S t a t e s - . . 571 .$165,101, 920 .$45, 476, 953 Middle States , , - . - 796 184,195,745 87. 936. 236 4G3 58, 905, 530 16, 387, 359 Southern S t a t e s . . . . 1,425 191, 247, 990 47, 328, 336 : • W e s t e r n States . . - . 3,194 Total.-... Sept., 1889, t o Mar., 1890: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 576 s:i Middle States 4:36 Southern States . . . 1,471 Western States i Total : • 3, 294 Mar,, 1890, t o Sept,, 1890: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 582 ; M i d d l e States - 834 SoLithern S t a t e s . . . . 475 1, 521 AVestern S t a t e s - . . . 3, 412 Total Sept,, 1890, t o M a r . , 1.891: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 583 851 Middle States. Southern States -. 522 1, 586 W e s t e r n States 599,451,185 197,1.28, 884 165, 631, 980 186,198, 725 62, 949, 360 200, 625, 480 $5, 7, 2, 8, 307, 086 $6,920, 889 636, 874 12, 060,433 365, 368 3, 818, 379 016, 259 11,708, 674 P r . ct. P r . ct. P r . ct, 3.2 2.5 3.3 2.8 4.5 4.1 5,1 4.0 - 3,1 3.4 4.9 4.2 23, 325, 587 34, 508, 375 3.9 ' 2. 9 ^ 46,157,181 j 5, 520, 977 5, 606, 830 91,0.10,405 7,629,170 12, 208,788 17,1.41, 070 2, 861, 628 4, 229,776 50, 237, 778 | 10, 237, 991 12,203,145 3.3 4,1 4,5 ,5.1 26,249, 766 35,248,539 A.H 3.2 1 615,405, 545 204, 546, 434 2.6 2.8 3.6 .4.1 4. 3 2.6 4.4 5.3 5.2 4.3 46, 488, 598 94, 608, 921 18, 081, 496 52, 690,124 5,144, 588 O; 2.39, 358 7, 946, 301 12, 534, 630 2,695,210 4,730,666 9,123, 018 13, 302, 370 3,1 4,2 3,94,3 2. 4 1 2.9 634,773,746 211, 869,139 24, 909,117 36, 807, 024 3, 9 2.9 1 4,3' 5, 530, 473 7,275, 215 3,3 7, 720, 433 13,189, 635 4.1 3, 026, 492 4, 842,139 , 4.0 9,491,377 14, 838, 985 4.3 2. 0 1 3, 4 165. 188; 68, 2.12, .500, 920 261,155 491,105 520, 566- 165, 525,420 189, 215, 745 75,175,100 222, 670, 320 47, 263, 871 98, 565, 397 h), 232, 961 54, 368, 512 2. 8 ; 3. 1 4,4 5. 5 3,4 1 .5,0 2.7 j 3. 2 ! 3.4 j 4,6 5.1 5.4 3.0 1 4.6 2.4 2,7 2,8 3.2 3.0 3.9 4.4 4.6 3,7 2.8 4.0 165, 668, 920 48,438, 842 . 5,292,014 5, 422, 799 3,2 192, 303, 940 10 5,561,327 7,463, 453 11, 764, 329 3.9 78, 227, 5.50 21,026, 567 3, 350, 369 3, 412, 941 i 4,3 239,155, 900 61,650,165 9, 441, 017 13,763, 021 8,9 2.5 2.5 3.4 3.1 2.5 3.9 3.4 4.6 3, 671 675, 356, 310 234, 676, 901 25, 546, 853 34, 363,090 3,8 2.8 3.8 M a r , , 1892, t o Sept., 1892: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 587 882 Middle States.570 Southern States AVestern S t a t e s . . . . 1, 662 165,918,920 48,072,364. 182, 464,745 105, 487, 995 79, 620,155 21. 456, 227 241, 072, 830 62, 745,27. 4, 300, 264 5, 542, 293 8,147, 702 10, 855, 644 3,007,204 3,780,308 9,398, 600 12,116,679 2,6 4,2 3,8 3.9 2.0 2.7 2.9 3.1 2.6 3.6 3.7 4.0 3,701 679, 076, 650 237, 761, 865 24, 853. 860 32, 294,924 3.7 2.7 3.5 Sept., 1892, t o M a r . , 1893: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 593 Middle States. . . . . 896 S o u t h e r n States., 584 1, 686 Western States 186,883,920 49, 226,403 193,420,145 109,068, 414 80, 834, 940 21, 664, 386 245, 735, 370 65. 755, 235 3.7 4.2 4.'2 4.0 2.4 2.6 3.3 3.2' 2.9 4.1 3.6 4,4 3.8 . 2. 8 3,9 166, 483, 920 49, 330, 806 ' 5,22.5,243 6,093,766: 195, 020, 223 n o , 921, 832 7. 740,742 11, 925,936! 77,023, 500 21. 63.8, 868 2; 443, 628 3, 654, 948; 243,282, 030 (36,231,402 7, 749, 372 10, 984,.593 3,1 4,0 3.2 3,1 2.4 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.8 3.9 3.7 3.5 3, 542 Total 652, 586, 585 219,430,741 M a r . , 1891, t o Sept., 1891: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 589 165, 392, 090 Middle S t a t e s . . : . . . . . . 874 192,973, 876 544 o 78, 244, 000 S o u t h e r n States'1, 605 231, 0.19, 971 Western States Total .. . 3, 612 Sept., 1891, t o M a r , , 1892: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 585 880 M i d d l e S t a t e s . ."^.'.. 558 Southern States 1,648 AVestern S t a t e s Total Total Total- 3, 759 M a r . , 1893, t o Sept., 1893: N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 594 Middle States 908 • Southern States r 574 1, 682 AVestern S t a t e s . 48, 053, 953 99, 692,776 20, 344, 334 58, o n , 532 667, 629, 937 226,102, 595 686, 874, 375 245,714,438 25, 768,775 40,145, 974 3.9 '5, 231, 854 6, 512, 910 ' 3.2 7, 911, .627 11. 475. 715 4,1 2, 778, 024 4, 299, 226 3.6 9,104, 730 |l3, 329, 789 3.9 25, 026, 235 35, 617, 640 5. 265,294 8, 237,163 > 8, 019,584 12,501,582; 3, 363, 815 3, 706,154: 9, 8^5,517 13, 646; 809! 26,474, 210 36,091,708 Total 3,758 681, 809, 673 248,122,908 23,158, 985 32,659, 243' 3,4 2.5 3.5 G e n e r a l avera o-e 3, 213- 603,877,>957 195,718, 573 23, 468,174 32, 321, 091 3,9 2.9 4.0 460 .REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 6 5 . — N A T I O N A L B A N K S W H I C H iiAAn^: G O N E I N T O V O L U N T A R Y L I Q P I D A T I O N UNDER THE P R O A ^ I S I O N S OF SECTIONS 5 2 2 0 AND 5 2 2 1 OF T H E R E V I S I C D STATUTES OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, AVITH T H E D A T E S OF LIQUIDATION, T H E - A M O U N T O F CAPITAL, CIRCULATION I S S U E D AND R E T I R E D , AND CIRCULATION OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31, 1893. Circulation. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . D a t e of liquidation. Capital. Issued, Retired, ^"j^^' F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P e n n Y a n , N , Y . * . . A p r , 6, 1864 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , , N o r w i c h , Conn,'^' . . M a y 2, 1864 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , O t t u m w a , l o w a t . . . . . d o .. Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Canton, Ohiot.... Oct. 3, 1864 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a n s i n g , M i o h . t . - Dec. 5, 1864 Sept. 19, 1864 $89, 875 . $90, 000 $100,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, M o Mar, 15, 1865 25,500 30, 000 25, 399 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Carondelet, M o F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H t i c a , N , Y . * . . . : -. J a n e 9. 1865 P i t t s t o n N a t i o u a l B a n k , P i t t s t o n . P a — Sept, 16, 1865 200, 000 F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . N o v . 30, 1865 100, 000 100,000 99, 373 B e r k s l i i r e N a t i o n a l B a n k , A d a m s , Mass.;; Dec. 8, 1865 100, 000 N a t i o n a l U n i o n B a n k , R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . . A p r . 26. 1866 • 400,000 192, 500 191, 558 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e o n a r d s ville, N . Y . J u l v 11, 1866 45, 000 44, 420 50, 000 F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , R i c h m o n d , A^a. Oct. 22, 1866 85, 000 83, 293 100, 000 F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVaukeslia, N o v . 25,1866 90, 000 89, 545 100, 000 AVis ...N a t i o n a l B a n k of M e t r o p o l i s , AA^ashing- • N o v . 28,1866 180, 000 177,128 200,000 ^ ton, D . C ^90, 000 88,805 .100,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P r o v i d e n c e , P a . . . M a r , 1,1867 127, 000 125, 765 N a t i o n a l S t a t e B a n k , D u b n q n e , I o w a . . . M a r , 9,1867 150, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w t o n , N e w 128,832 150,000 touville, M a s s M a r . 11.1867 130, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w H i m , M i n n . . .Apr. 18,1867 53, 250 . 60,000 54, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of C r a w f o r d C o u n t y , M e a d ville, P a , A.pr, 19,1867 300, 000 Kittanning NationalBank, Kitlanning, Pa.|. A p r . 29,1867 200, 000 C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a v a n n a h , Ga.f M a y 28,1867 100, 000 Ohio N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cincinnati, Ohio.-.. J u l y 3,1867 444. 260 500, 000 450, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K i n g s t o n , N . Y . . . Sept. 26,1867 177;825 200, 000 180, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Blutfton, I n d 44; 586 Dec. 5,1867 "50,000 45, 000 National Exchange Bank, Richmond, Va. , . - . d o 179, 380 200,000 180,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S k a n e a t e l e s , N . Y . Dec. 21,1867 133,808 150, 000 135,000 F i r s t Natioinil B a n k , J a c k s o n , M i s s 43, 715 Dec.-26,1867 100, 000 45, 500 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D o w n i n g t o w n , P a . Jan, 14.1868 ^ 89, 026 100, 000 90, 000 F i r s t National Bank, Titusviile, P a 85,790 Jan. 15; 1868 100, ooO 86, 750 A]ipletoiiNationaLBaiik, A p p l e t o n , AVis. Jan. 21,1868 44, 380" 50, 000 45, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of AVlii t e s t e wn, N . Y . . . Feb. 14,1868 45, 258 120,'000 45, 500 FirstNational Bank. New Brunswick, N, J 88, 784 90,000 Feb. 26,1868 100,000 F i r s t National Bank, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio : 44,472 45,000 M a r . 4,1.868 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C e d a r b u r g , W i s . . M a r . 23,1868 90, 000 100, 000 89, 527 Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cincinnati, Ohio '343,945 A p r . 28,1868 • 500,000 345, 950 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVatertoAvn, N . Y J u l y 21,1868 100,000 .88,980 90,000 E i r s t National Bank, South Worcester, N.Y..-.: ,.-.. 155, 826 A a g . 4,1868 1.75, 500 157,400 NationalMeclianics and Farmers' Bank, Albany, N . Y 314, 950 350, 000 313,015 ..-.do Second is^ationalBank, D e s Moines, I o w a . A u g . ,5,1868 42, 500 42,162 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Steubenville, Ohio. Auo-, 8,1868 135,000 150,000 133,337 F i r s t National Bank, Pluraer, P a , A u g . 25,1868 87,500 86, 202 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Danville, Y a Sept. 30,1868 44, 710 45, 000 50. 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D o r c h e s t e r , M a s s . N o v . 23,1868 132,500 130, 627 150, 000 Fii-st N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oskaloosa, I o w a . , Dec. 17,1868 66, 992 67,500 75,000 Merchants and Mechanics' National B a n k , Troy, N . Y . - . ' Dec. 31,1808 . 300,000 184, 750 183,198 N a t i o n a l S a v i n g s B a n k , A V h e e l i n g , W , Y a J a n . 7,1869 89, 455 100, 000 90, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a r i o n , Ohio . . . . J a n . 12.1869 125, 000 109, 019 109, 850 N a t i o n a l I n s u r a n c e B a n k , D e t r o i t , Mich F e b . 26,1809 84, 473 200, 010 85,000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of L a n s i n g b i i r g . N , Y . . . M a r . 6,1869 133, 802 150, 000 135, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of N o r t h America^ N e w York, N . Y A p r , 15,1869 1, 000. 000 333, 000 ^330, 865 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Hallowell, M e A p r . 19,1869 60,000 53,350 52, 946 F i r s i N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clyde, N , Y •. A p r . 23,1869 50.000 44, 000 43,280 Pacific N a t i o n a l Baiik, N e w Y o r k , N , Y M a y 10,1869 •422. 700 134. 990 134, 082 G r o c e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N . Y J u n e 7,186D 390, 000 85, 250 84, 921 S a v a n n a l i N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a v a n n a h , Ga. J u n e 22,1869 100, 000 85, 000 84, 500 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , \ F r o s t b u r g , M d . -... J u l y 30,1869 50, 000 45, 000 44,757 A u g . 30,1869 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a Salle, I U 50, 000 45, 000 44, 535 N a t i o n a l B a n k of Commerce, Georgetown, D , C . . . . . Oct. 28,1869 .100,000 89,100 900 90, O'OO .* N e w b a n k w i t h s a m e t i t l e , t N e v e r completed organi^ation Consolidated with another bank. 461 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 6 5 . — N A T I O N A L BANKS W H I C H HAA'-E GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION U N D E R T H E P R O A a S I O N S OF S E C T I O N S 5 2 2 0 AND 5 2 2 1 OF T H E R E A ^ S G D S T A T U T E S , ETC—Continued. " ^ Circulation. N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k . D a t e of liquidation. Capital. r M i n e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a l t L a k e City, Htah ---.. $150,000 Dec. 2,1869 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y i n ton, I o w a 50, 000 Dec. 13,1869 National Exchange Bank, Philadelphia, Pa : J a n . 8,1870 300, 000 F i r s t N a t i on a l B a n k , D e c a t u r , 1 1 1 . . . . J a n . 10,1870 100, 000 N a t i o n a l H n i o n B a n k , Owego, N . Y J a n 11,1870 100, 000 , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Berlin, W i s 500, 000 J a n 25.1870 C e n t r a l N i i t i o n a l B a n k , C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o . Mar.-31,1870 500, 000 A p r . 9,1870 ; F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a y t o n , Ohio 150,000 100,000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of C h e m u n g , E l m i r a , N . Y . J u n e 1.0,1870 ; Merchants' National Bank, Milwaukee, . AVis J u n e 14,1870 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. L o u i s , M o . . . . . . J u l y 16,1870 200, 000 Chemung Canal National Bank, Elmira, N.Y 100,000 A u g . 3,1870 C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , O m a h a N e b r . * . . Sept. 23,1870 100,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clarksville, Y a Oct. 13.1870 50, 000. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B u r l i n g t o n , Y t . . . Oct. 15,1870 . 300,000 Firslr N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e b a n o n , Ohio Oct. 24,1870 100,000 National Exchange Bank, Lansingburg, 100,000 N.Y. .: Dec. 27,1870 , M u s k i n g u m N a t i o n a l Bank,. Zanesville, Jan, 7,1871 100,000 Ohio 50, 000 H n i t e d N a t i o n a l B a n k , W i n o n a , M i n n . . - Feb. 15,1871 100, 000 ; F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e s Moines, I o w a . . Mar. 25,1871 S a r a t o g a C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVaterford, N . Y .Mar. 28,1871 150,000 S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. J o s e p h , M o M a r . 31,1871 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F e n t o n , M i c h . . . . M a y 2,1871 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVellsburg, AV, A^a. J u n e 24,1871 100,ooo C l a r k e N a t i o n a l B a n k , R o c b e s t e r , N , Y . . A u g , 11,1871 200, 000 Commercial National Bank, Oshkosh, Wis 100,000 N o v , 22,1871 F o r t Madison National Bank, F o r t Madison, I o w a 75, 000 Dec. 26, .1871 N a t i o n a l B a n k of M a y sville, K y 300,000 J a n , 6,1872 F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , S y r a c u s e , N . Y . . . J a n , 9,1872 105, 500 , American National Bank, New York, 500,000 N.Y : . , M a y 10,1872 Carroll C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sandwich, N, H ..'... - M a y 24,1872 50,000 Second Naticmal B a n k , P o r t l a n d , M e J u i i e 24,1872 100, 000 ; A t l a n t i c N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r o o k l y n , N . Y . J u l y 15,1872 200,000 Merchants and F a r m e r s ' National Bank Quincy, 111." 1872 150, 000 Aug, F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank,.Rochester. N, Y . . - Aug, 400, 000 1872 Lawrenceburg National Bank, Lawrenceburg, I n d •200, 000 Sept. 10,1872 J e w e t t City N a t i o n a l B a n k , J e w e t t City, Conn .---.1,..- Oct, 4,1872 60, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K n o x v i l l e , T e n n . -. Oct. 22,1872 aoo, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Goshen, I n d N o v , 7,1872 115, 000 : K i d d e r N a t i o n a l Gold B a n k , Boston, Mass N o v , . 8,1872 300, 000 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Zanesville, O h i o . N o v . 16,1872 154,700 . O r a n g e Countiy N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chelsea, Yt 200, 000 Jan, 14,1873 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , S y r a c u s e , N , Y - ^ Feb, 18,1873 100,000 Richmond National Bank, Richmond, 230. 000 ,. L i d . * . . . Feb, 28,1873 • F i r s t National Bank, Adams, N, Y M a r , 7,1878 75;000 Mechanics' National Bank, Syracuse, : N.Y M a r , 11,1873 140,000 F a r m e r s and Mechanics'NationalBank, Rochester, N . Y....". A p r . 15,1873 1.00, 000 ' M o n t a n a N a t i o n a l Bank, Helena, M o n t . . 100, 000 do F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a v a n a , N . Y » . . . J u n e 3,1873 50, 000 , Merehants and Farmers' National Bank, Ithaca, N, Y ' 50, 000 J u n e 30,1873 N a t i o n a l B a n k of Cazenovia, N . Y J u l y 18,1873 150, 000 Merchants' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Memphis, Tenn '250, 000 A u g . 30,1873 M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' N a t i o n a i B a n k , Chicago, III Sept. 25,1873 500, 000 do Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, HI-..."". 100, 000 * New b a n k w i t h same title. Issued. Retired. .Outstand- $135,000 42, 500 $134,116 '42, 303 197 175.750 85, 250 88.250 44, 000 425, 000 135,000 90, 000 173,910 84, 226 87,338 43, 627 421,305 133, 851 '89, 498 1,840 1,024 012 873 8,695 1,149 502 90, 000 179,990 89,345 178,597 ^ 655 1,893 90,000 89,174 27,000 85,000 26, 895 267,018 -84, 348 90,000 89, 428 572 90, 000 4.5, 000 90, 000 89,300 44,615 89, 213 700 385 787 135,000 90, 000 49. 500 90.OCO 180, 000 134,048 •89,-461 49, 033 89, 278 178,278 952 539 467 722. 1,722 90, doo 89, 323 677 67,500 270, 000 91,700 66, 990 268,754 90, 879 510 1, 246 821 110, 000 105 2, 982, 652 450,000 444,150 5,850 ' 45, 000 81, 000165,000 44,468 80. 029 163,720 1 m) , 135, 000 206,100 133,725 203,875 1, 275 2,225 180,000 178,052 1,948 4.8,750 80,910 103,500 48, 277 80,112 102,283 473 798 1,217 120, 000 138,140 120,000 136,513 180, 000 90, 000 177,871 88,880 2,129 1,120 207,000 66, OUO 207,000 60,-015 885 "93, 800 ^2, 880 920 83, 250 31, 500 45,000 82, 377 31,385 44,415 873 115 . 585' 45, 000 116, 770 44,321 115,341 532 971 679 1, 429 225, 000 222,413 2, 587 438, 750 97,500 433,392 96,170 5,358 1,324 462 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER T H E PROVISIONS O F SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.^•Continued. Circulation. Name and location of bank. Date of liquidation. Capital. Merchants' National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa - -. .' Sept. 80,1873 $200,000 Beloit National Bank, Beloit, AVis...... - Oct. 2,1873 50, 000 Hnion National Bank, St. Louis, Mo 500, 000 Oct. 22,1873 City National Bank, Green Bay, AVis 50, 000 Nov. 29,1873 100, 000 First National Bank, Shelbina, Mo.. Jan. 1,1874 125, 000 Second NationalBank, Nashville, Tenn.. Jan. 8,1874 125, 000 First NationalBank, Oneida, N. Y Jan. 13,1874 Merchants' National Bank, Hastings, Minn 100, 000 Feb. 7,1874 National Bank of T^cumseh, Mich Mar. 3,1874 50, 000 Gallatin National Bank, ShaAvneetown, 250, 000 Mar. 7,1874 IH Mar. 26,1874 100, 000 First National Bank, Brookville, P a Citizens' National Bank, Sioux City, Apr. 14,1874 Iowa Citizens'NationalBank, Charlottesville, Apr. 27,1874 100, 000 Ya 50,^000 Farmers' National Bank, Warren, 111... Apr. 28,1874 May 6,1874 75, 000 ' First Natioual Bank, Medina, Ohio Croton River National Bank, South May 25,1874 . East,N. Y Merchants' National Bank^of West Yir500, 000 July 7,1874 ginia, AVheeling, AY. Ya 200, 000 Central National Bank, Baltimore, M d . . July 15,1874 Second National Bank, Leavenworth, July 22,1874 loo, 000 Kans. Teutonia National Bank, New Orleans, La .' 300, 000 Sept. 2,1874 City National Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 10,1874 170, 000 First National .Bank, Cairo, 111 : . . Oct. 10,1874 100, 000 50, 000 Eirst National Bank, Olatho, Kans Nov. 9,1874 102, 000 First National Bank,.Beverly, Ohio Nov. 10,1874 250, 000 Hnion National Bank, Lafayette, Ind . . . Dec. 4,1874 Ambler Natioual Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.*...Dec. 7,1874 42, 500 Mechanics' National Bank, Chicago, III.. Dec. 30,1874 250,-000 First National Bank, Evansville, Wis... Jan. 9,1875 55, 000 First National Bank, Baxter Springs, Kans Jan. 12,1875 50, 000 People's National Bank, Pueblo, Colo .-..do 50, 000 National Bank of Commerce, Green Bay, Wis 100, 000 ....do First National Bank, Millers burg, Ohio. ....do . . . . . . . 100, OGO First National Bank, Staunton, A^a 100,000 Jan, 23,1875 National Citj^ Bank, Milwaukee, W^is IOO, 000 Feb, 24,1875 IrasburgNationalBankof Orleans, Irasburg, Yt 75,000 Mar, 17,1875 First National B.ank, Pekiu, 111 Mar, 25,1875 100,000 Merchants and Planters' National Bank,. Augusta, Ga -'^... Mar. 30,1875 200, 000 Monticello National Bank, Monticello, Iowa ....do 100, 000 lowaCityNationalBank, lowaCitv, Iowa Apj, 14,1875 125, 000 First National Bank, AVheeling, ^V. Ya. Apr. 22,1875 250, 000 First Niitional Bank, Mount Clemens, -Mich M a y 20,1875 50, 000 First NationalBank, Knob Noster, Mo.. May 29,1875 50,000 First National Bank, Brodhead, AVis . . . June 24,1875 50, 000 Auburn City National Bank, Auburn, 200, 000 N.Y June 26,1875 First National Bank, Eldoriido, K a n s . . . June 30,1875 50,000 First National Bank, Junction^ City, Kans ...' r July 1,1875 50, 000 First National Bank, Chetopa, Kans July 19,1875 50, 000 First National Bank, Golden, Colo Aug. 25,1875 • 50,000 National Bank of Jefferson, Wis Aug. 26,1875 60, 000 Green Lane National Bank,' Green Lane, 100, 000 Sept. 9,1875 Pa. State National Bank, Topeka, Kans 60, 000 Sept. 15,1875 Farm ers' National Ban k, Marsl i allto wn, ,Iowa 50, 000 Sept. 18,1875 Richland National Bank, Mansfield, Sept. 25,1.875 150,000 Ohio 350, 000 .Planter.**' National Bank, Louisville, K y . Sept. 30.1875 75,000 First National Bank, Gallatin, Tenn ..".. Oct. 1,1875 First National Bank, Charlestown, AV. Ya Oct. 2,1875 100,000 * No circulation, Issued. Retired. $180, 000 45, 000 150, 300 45, 000 90, 000 92, 920 n o , 500 $176, 472 44,819 14^, 473 44, 3'25 . 89, 300 91,715 108, 956 90, 000 45,000 88, 541 44, 315 225, 000 90, 000 223, 057 88,845 45, 000 44, 850 90,000 45, 000 45, 000 89, 279 44, 463 44, 735 166, 550- 163, 6.38 450, 000 180, 000 444, 880 178, 878 90, 000 87, 942' 270.000 148, 001 90, 000 45. 000 90, 000 224, 095 268,060 147, 069 88, 672 • 44,660 88. 581 220, 380 125, 900 45, 000 123, 960 44, 563 36, 000 27, 000 35, 655 26, 834 90, 000 60, 400 90, 000 60, 000 89, 235 60, 045 89,107 59,170 67,500 90, 000 66,569 88,725 169, 000 167, 345 45, 000 104, 800 225, 000 44,735 103,176 221, 884 27, 000 43,800 ' 45, 000 26, 910 * 43, 440 44, 507 141. 300 . 45,000 138,987 44, 530 45, 000 36, 000 27, 000 54,000 44,705 85, 701 26, 818 53, 022 90,000 30, 600 89, 688 30,477 27, 000 130, 300 315, 000 45, 000 128, 027 -810,479 44,630 90,QOQ 89,156 Outstand- 463 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAA^E GONE INTO VOLUISTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, ETC.—Continued. •• Circulation. Nanie and location of bank. People's National Bank. Winchester, III. First National Bank, NCAV Lexington, Ohio '.:... First National Bank, Ishpeming, Mich .. Fayette County National Bank, AVashington, Ohio - . Merchants' National Bank, Fort AVayne, Ind Kansas'City National Bank, Kansas Citv, Mo First National Bank, Schoolcraft, Mich. First National Bank, Curwensville, Pa .. National Marine Bank, St. Paul, .Minn .. First National Bank, Rochester, Ind First National Bank Lodi Ohio . Iron National Bank, Portvsmouth, Ohio .. First National Bank, Ashland, Nebr First National Bank, Paxton, 111. First NationalBank, Bloomfield, Iowa... Marietta National Bank, Marietta, Ohio . Salt Lake City National Bank, Salt Lake City, Htah First National Bank, La Grange, Mo First National Bank, Atlantic, Iowa First National Bank,»Speiicer, Ind ... National Currency Bank, NewYork, N. V Caverna National Bank, Caverna, Ky City National Bank, Pittsburg, Pa ^National State Bank, Des Moines, Iowa.. First National Bank, Trenton, Mo First National Bank, Bristol, Tenn .. First National Bank, Leon, Iowa Anderson County Naitional Bank, Lawrenceburs", -^^-^J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. \J±L\JKJ Kf \J.±. j ^ Kv First National Bank, Newport, Ind First National Bank, DePere, Wis Second National Bank, Lawrence, K i n s . Commercial National Bank, Versailles, Ky State National Bank, Atlanta, Ga ". Syracuse National Bank, Syracuse, N. Y . FiratNationalBank,Northumberland.'Pa First National Bank, Lancaster, Mo . . . . . First National Bank, Council Grove, Kans -*National Bank Commerce, Chicago, 111.. . First National Bank, Palmyra, Mo First National Bank, Newton, Iowa National Southern Kentucky Bank, Bowling Green Ky 1 First National Bank, Monroe, Iowa FirstNational Bank, New London, Conn. WinonaDeposit National Bank, AVinona, First National Bank, South"Charleston, Ohio „-, Lake Ontario National Bank, Oswego, N.Y .- . . . First National Bank, Sidney, Ohio Chillicothe National Bank, Ohio First National Bank, Manhattan, Kans.. National Bank, Monticello, Ky ;. First National Bank, Rockville, Ind Georgia National Bank, Atlanta, Ga First National Bank, Adrian, Mich .. First National Bank, Napoleon, Ohio . . . . First NationalBank, Lancaster, Ohio First National Bank, Minerva, Ohio Kinney National Bank,Port.smouth,Ohio. First National Bank, Green Bay, AVis National Exchange Bank, Wakefield, li.I. First National Bank, Hnion City, Ind . . . First National Bank, Negaunee, Mich . . . Tenth National B.ank, New York, N. Y .. First National Bank, Paola, K a n s . . . . National Excliano;e Bank, Troy, N. Y Second National Baiik, Lafayette, Ind State NationalBank,Minneapolis,Minn.. Second National Bank, St. Louis, Mo Date of liquidation. Oct. Capital. Issued. 4,1875 $75,000 $67,500 Oct. 12,1875 Oct, 20,1875 50,000 50,000 Retired. , 45,000 45, 000 Outstanding. $66,869 . ^ $631 44,658 44, 594 342 406 100,000 81. 280 80, 617 663 100,000 46, 820 46, 265 555 Nov. 13,1875 Nov. 17,1875 Dec. 17,1875 ' Dec. 28,1875 Jan, 11,1876 do Jan. 19,i"8"76 Jan, 26,1876 Jan. 28,1876 Feb. 5,1876 Feb. 16,1876 1.00, 000 50,000 100,000 100,000 50 000100, 000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 55, 000 150,000 65, 991 45, 000 90, 000 59, 710 45, 000 90,000 90,000 45, 000 45, 000 49,500 90,000- 65,140 44, 512 88,583 58, 345 43,049 88,562 89,197 44,626 44,408 48, 505 88,133 851 488 1,417 • 1,365 1,951 1,438 . 803 374 592 ' 995 1,867 Feb, 21,1876 Feb, 24,1.876 Mar, 7,1876 Mar, 11,1876 Mar. 23,1.876 May 13,1876 May 25,1876 June 21,1876 June 22,1876 July 10,1876 July 11,1876 100,000 50, 000 50 000 70 000 100 000 50 000 200,000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 60, 000 45, 000 45, 000 45, 000 63, 000 . 45 000 45, 000 68, 929 50, 795 45, 000 45,000 45, 000 44,162 44,483 44, 506 62, 564 44, 000 44, 675 68, 325 49, 530 44, 546 44, 692 44,113 July 29,1876 Aug. 7,1876 Aug. 17,1876 Aug. 23,1876 Aug. 26,1876 Aug, 31,1.876 Sept. 25,1876 Oct. 6,1876 Nov, 14,1876 100 000 60 000 50, 000 100, 000 170,000 200, 000 200,000 100,000 50, 000 "45, 000 45,000 31, 500 67,500 153, 000 73,725 117, 961 62,106 27, OpO 44, 740 44, 488 31,259 66, 830 151, 229 72, 645 114,518 60, 341 26,857 260 512 241 670 1., 771 1,080 3,4^43 1,765 143 Nov, Dec. Dec. Dec. 28,1876 2,1876 .12,1876 16,1876 50, 000 250, doo .100,000 50,000 26, 500 71,465 46,140 45, 000 26,163 70,261 44, 963 43,876 337 1,204 1,177 1,124 Dec, 23,1876 Jan. L1877 Jan. 9,1877 50, 000 100, 000 27,000 35, 700 38,300 • 26,772 35, 391 36,591 228 309 1, 709 *J t i . l l a .Ian 28 1877 iJKJj S.KJ i t 1.00,000 63,285 61,947 • 1,338 F e b . 24,1877 100, 000 90,000 88,154 1,846 275, 000 ....do F e b , .26,1877 52,000 A p r , 9,1877 100, 000 A p r , 13,1877 . • 52,000 A p r , 23,1877 60,000 A p r . 25,1877 200, 000 M a y 31,1877 100,000 J u n e 11,1877 100, 000 J u n e 30,1877 50, 000 A u g . 1,1877 60, 000 A u g . 24,1877 50, 000 A u g . 28,1877 100, 000 Oct. 19,1877 50, 000 Oct, 27,1877 70, 000 N o v . 10,1877 50,000 N o v . 13,1877 50, 000 N o v . 23,1877 500, 000 50, 000 D e c . 1,1877 Dec. 6,1.877 100, 000 D e c . 20,1877 200; 000 Dec, 31,1877 100, 000 J a n , 8,1878 200, 000 66,405 46, 200 53,825 44,200 49, 500 173,090 45, 000 ' 43,500 45, 000 54, 000.^ 45, 000 90, 000 45,000 34, 650 45, 000 45, 000 441,000 ^ 44,350 90, 000 52,167 82, 500 53, 055 62, 371 45, 272 52, 270 43,638 48, 560 • 170,135 43, 705 42,936 44,157 \ 52,861 44, 373 . 89,000 43,941 33,801 44, 0.65 44,270 422, 788 43,577 87, 945 48, 819 80, 300 48,920 4,034 928 " 1,555 562 940 2,955 1,295 564 843 1,639 627 1,000 1,059 849 935 , 730 18, 212 773 2,055 3, 348 2, 200 il35 Oct, 26,1875 Nov. 8,1875 - ooi-ooo ' . . , 838/ 517 494 436 1, 000 325 • 604 1, 265 454 308 887 464 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH RA.yE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REALISED STATUTES, ETC.^^Cbntinued. Circulation.'. Name and location of bank. Date of liquidation. Capital. First Nationai Bank, Sullivan, I n d . . . . . . . ' jftn,' 8,1878 $50,000 Rockland County National Bank, Nyacli, N.Y................. Jah; 10,1878 loo,000 50, 000 First National Bank, AVyandotte, Kans .. j a u ; 19,1878 50, 000 First National Bank, Boone, Iowa Jan. 22,1878 , 50,000 First National Bank, Pleasant Hill, Mo .. Feb. 7,1878 100, 000 Natioual Bank of GIOA'CIXSville, N. Y Fel?. 28,1878 50, 000 First NationalBank, Independence, Mo. Mar, 1,1878 100,000 National State Bank, Lima, Ind Mar; 2,1.878 50, 000 First National Bank, Tell City, Ind Mar, 4,1878 200, 000 First National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio . Mar, 5, 1878 Eleventh AVard National Baiik, Boston, 200,000 Mar, 14,1878 Mass First National Bank, Prophetstown, III.. Mar, 19,1878 50, 000 First National Bank, Jackson, Mich., Mar. 26,1878 • 100,000 60, 000 First National Bank, Eau Claire, AVis... Mar. 30,1878 200, 000 First National Bank, AVashington, Ohio. Apr. 5,1878 80, 000 First Nritional Bank, Middleport, Ohio.. Apr. 20,1878 5b,000 First National Bank, Streator, 111." , . Apr. 24.1878 50,000 First National Bank, Muir," Mich Apr. 25,1878 Kane County National Bank, St. Charles, 50, 000 May 31,1878 111 First National Bank, Carthage, Mo 50,000 J u n e 1,1878 Security NationalBank, AA^orcester, Mass. June 5,1878 . 100, COO First National Bank, Lake City, Colo 50, 000 June 15,1878 100. 000 People's National Bank, Norfolk, A^a.... July 31,1878 100, 000 Topeka National Bank, Topeka, K a n s . . . Aug. 7,1878 100, 000 First National Bank, St. Joseph, Mo Aug, 13,1878 60, 000 First National Bank, Winchester, I n d . . . Aug. 24,1878 Muscatine National Bank, Muscatine, 100,000 Sept, 2,1878 Iowa 1 -. Traders' National Bank,'Chicago, III 200, 000 Sept, 4,1878 100, 000 Hnion National Bank, Rahway, N, J Sept, 10,1878 50, 000 FirstNational Bank, Sparta, AVis-. Sept. 14,1878 Herkimer County National 13ank, Little 200, 000 Oct. 11,1878 Falls, N. Y Farmers' National Bank, Bangor, Me 100,000 Nov. 22,1878 Pacific National Bank, Council Bluffs, 100, 000 Nov, 80,1878 Iowa First National Bank, Anamosa, Iowa 50, 000 Dec, 14,1878 2oo; 000 Smithfield National Bank, Pittsburg, Pa. Dec, 16,1878 . 50, 000 First National Bank, Buchanan^ Mich... Dec, 21,1878 50,000 First National Bank, Prairie City, 111 Dec, 24,1878 Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 500,000 Jan, 4,1879 111 .. Franklin National Bank, Columbus, Ohio. . . . . d o 100,000 1.00, 000 Traders' National Bank, ^Bangor, Me. Jan, 14,1879 60. 000 First National Bank, Gonic, N. H .--.do 150,000 First National Bank, Salem, N. C". ....do 50,000' First National Bank, Granville, Ohio..'.. . . . . d o Commercial National Bank, Petersburg, 120, 000 do Va .. First National Gold Bank, Stockton, Cal. .'!!'do'.".*.'.'." 300, 000 50, 000 First National Bank, Sheboygan, AVis... . . . . d o 50, 000 First National Bank, Boscobel, Wis Jan. 21.1879 120, 000 National Marine Bank, Oswego, N, Y Jan. 25,1879 100, 000 CentralNationalBank, Higlitstown, N . J . Feb. 15,1879 Brookville National Bank, Brookville, 100, 000 Ind Feb, 18,1879 Farmers' National Bank, •^Centreville, 50,000 . Iowa Feb. 27,1879 50, 000 First National Bank, Clarinda, Iowa .Mar. 1,1.879 •125, 000 WatervilleNationalBank, AVaterville, Me Mar. 3,1879 75. 000 First National Bank, Tremont, Pa Mar, 4,1879 50, 000 First National Bank, Atlanta, 111 Apr. 15,1879 125, 000 Hnion National Bank, Aurora, III . . . . . . . Apr. 22,1879 50, 000 National Bank of Menasha, AA^is Apr. 26,1879 National Exchange Bank, Jefferson City, 50, 000 May -8,1879 Mo First National Bank, Hannibal, Mo 100,000 May 15,1879 Merchants' National Bank, AVinona, 100j 000 Minn - . . June 16,1879 X V / v \J\.'\J Farmers' National Bank, Keithsliurg, 111. July 3,1879 50, 000 100,000 First National Bank, Franklin, Wy July 5,1879 50, 000 National Bank of Salem, Salem, Ind July 8,1879 125, 000 Fourth National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. Julv 19,1879 100, 000 Bedford National Bank, Bedford, Ind . - - Julv 21,1879 50, 000 First National Bank, Afton, Iowa , Aug,^15,1879 Issued. Retired. Outstanding. $45,000 . ' $44,495 $50t) 89, 000 '4o,000 • 32,400 45, 000 64, 750 27,000 33, 471 44;500 75, 713 87,286 44; 261 81, 855 44,198 63, 867 25, 671 32, 2.57 44,030 71,987 1,714 '739 545 802 883 1,329 1,214 470 89,400 45, 000 88, 400 - 38, 461 69,750 31, 500 40,500 44, 200 88,365 44,585 8Q, 615 37, 765 67,141 31,125 40, 075 43, 669 26, 300 44, 500 49,000 29, 300 85, 705 89,300 492 630 600 181 1, 415 1,789 52, 700 25,878 43,870 48, 400 29,119 84, 290 87,511 65. 000 51,154 44,200 43, 700 89,200 45,000 ^ • 42, 381 40, 709 86, 94.8 43,964 1, 819 2,991 2. 252 1, 036 .178, 300 89,100 173, 769 87, 522 4, 531 1, 578 45, 000 44, 500 78,750 27,000 27,000 43, 7S0 43.477 77,050 20, 038 25,960 1, 220 1, 023 1, 700. 362 1, 040 59,160 9§,070 76, 400 45,597 128, 200 34, 365 . 53,670' 90, 013 73, 911 44,031 125,075 32,929. 5,490 3,057 2, 489 1, 566' 3,125 1,436 99 800 238'600 4.5, 000 43, 900 44,300 32,400 96, 758 225, 811 44. 282 42, 956 42, 028 31,918 3 042 12,789 718 944 2 '^72 . 'i82 89, 000 86, 340 2, 660 41, 500 45,000 1.10, 300 64, 600 26, 500 82, 000 44,500 40,928 44, 277 107, 293 62, 053 26.010 79, 446 43, 596 572 723 3, 057 2, 547 490 2, 554 904 45, 000 88, 200 ' 4 3 975 84,690 1,025 3, 510 35 000 27,000 54. 000 44,400 45, 000 87, 200 26, 500 34 377 26, 365 52,^625 43, 839 , 43,455 85, 694 25, 594 623 635 1,375 561 1, 545 1,506 900 67, no 3 , •726 ' 1,0:{.j 415 1, 785 696 2,609 375 425 531 2, no 1,546 465 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 65. — N A T I O N A L BANKS AVHICH HAA^E GONE INTO A^OLUNTARY LIQUIDATION ^ UNDER THE P R O A ^ I S I O N S OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REAaSED STATUTE^, ETC.—Continued. Circulation. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . D a t e of liquidation. Capital, Issued. $50,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e e r L o d g e , M o n t A u g . 16,1879 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B a t a v i a , III A u g . 30,1879 50,000 N a t i o n a l Gold B a n k a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y San F r a n c i s c o , Cal Sept. 1,1879 750,000 G a i n e s v i l l e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Gainesville, Ala N o v . 25,1879 100,000 100,000 6,1879 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a c k e n s a c k , N . J . . Dec. N a t i o n a l B a n k of Delevan, D e l e v a n , AVis. . J a n , 7,1880 50, 000 M e c h a n i c s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Nasliville, Tenn J a n . 13,1880 100, 000 Manchester National Bank, Manchester, Ohio -, .-.. do . . 50; 000 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Meyersdale, P a . . . Mar..: 5,1880 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , MiiiQinburg, P a . . . M a r . 8,1880 100,000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of M i c h i g a n , M a r s h a l l , Mich . . . . ' . . . M a y 14,1880 120, 000 100, 000 N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k , H o u s t o n , T e x Sept. 1.0,1880 A s c u t n e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , A¥indsor, A^t.. Oct. 19,1880 100,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Seneca F a l l s , N . Y . N o v , 23,1880 60, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Baraboo, AVis N o v , 27,1880 50, 000 B i i n d y N a t i o n a l Bank., N e w c a s t l e , I n d . Dec. 6.1880 50, 000 Y i n e l a n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Vinelaud, N . J J a n . 11,1881 .^ 50, 000 Ocean C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , T o m s River, N . J ....do 100,000 50, 000 H u n g e r f o r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , A d a m s , N . Y J a n , 27,1881 Merchants' National Bank, Minneapolis, Minn J a n . 31,1881 150, 000 F a r m e r s ' National Bank, MechanicsF e b . 18,1881 100, 000 b u r g , Ohio 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n Spring, O h i o . . . . . d o F i r s t National Bank, Cannon Falls, Minn l . . . - F e b . 21,1881 50,000 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Coshocton, Ohio . . . . . d o Manufacturers' National Bank, Three RiA'crs, M i c h - - - . F e b . 25,1881 50, 000 50, 000 F i r s t National Bank, Lansing, I o w a . -. . . . - d o 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVatertown, N . Y. M a y 26,1881 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A m e r i c u s , G ^ . . . . J u n e 17,1881 60,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St, J o s e p h , M i c h . . J u n e 30,1881 50,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L o g a n , Ohio J u l v 8,1881 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o u a l B a n k , Rochelle, 111 A u g . 9,1881 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n l B a n k , S h a k o p e e , M i n ' n . . . .Aug. 10,188i 50,000 N a t i o n a l S t a t e B a n k , Oskaloosa, I o w a . . A u g . 13,1881 ,50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H o b a r t , N , Y . . . . A u g . 27,1881 100,000 A t t i c a N a t i o n a l B a n k , A t t i c a N . Y . . . . A u g . 30,1881 50, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of B r i g h t o n , Boston, M a s s Oct. 4,1881 ' 300,000 100, 000 Clement National Bank Rutland V t " ^ ' Auo- 1 1881 N o v . 1,1881 F i r s t National B a n k , L i s b o n , I o w a 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AV a r s a w , I n d Dec. 1,1881 50, 000 B r i g h t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r i g h t o n , I o w a . Dec. 15,1881 50, 000 M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Denver, Colo. Dec. 24,1881 120, 000 M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Holly, M i c h . Dec. 3.1,1881 50,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Alliance, Ohio J a n . 3,1882 50, 000 N a t i o n a l >Hnion- B a n k , N e w L o u d o n , J a n . 10,1882 Conn 300, 000 100,000 ....do N a t i o n a l B a n k of R o y a l t o n , Y t F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVhitehall, N , Y . . J a n . 18,1882 50, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of P u l a s k i , T e n n .•-.. J a n , 23,1882 70, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l t o n , 111 M a r . 30; 1882 100, 000 H a v a n a . N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a v a n a , N , Y l . A p r . 15,1882 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r o w n s v i l l e , P a . . M a y 2,1882 ' . 75,000 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Fi-anklin, I n d . . . J u n e 20,1882 100,000 Merchants' NationalBank, Georgetown, Colo J u n e 22,1882 50,000 100, 000 C o h i m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Toledo, Ohio, \ J u l y 6,1.882 H a r m o n y N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a r m o n y , P a , ! JiiVv 7,1882 50, 000 J u l y 22,1882 First National Bank, Liberty, I n d 60, 000 Manufacturers' NationalBank, Amster80, 000. dam, N , Y Auo- 1 1882 N o v . 8,1882 F i r s t N a t i o n a l i3ank. B a y City, Micli 400,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Ripley,'Hhio N o v . 10,1882 100, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k of S t a t e of N e w Y o r k , '. N e w Y o r k , N , Y Dec. 6,1882 800, 000 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVellington, O h i o . Dec, 12,1882 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Jefferson, O h i o . . Dec, 26,1882 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P a i n e s v i l l e , Ohio . . Dec. 30,1882 200, 000 Saint Nicholas National Bank, N e w York.N.Y ....do i 500,000 $44,020 42,482 $980 1,818 40, 000 29,645 10, 355 90, 000 90,000 27,000 87,492 . 88, 070 25, 995 2, 508 1,930 1,005 90,000 86,050 3,950 48, 303 30, 600 90,000 46,857 30, 210 86, 835 1,446 390 3,165 97,465 30, 324 87, 297 52, 828 26, 437 . 44,574 44,465 3 335 1,176 2,703 1,172 563 426 535 119,405 45, poo 114, 920 42, 440 4, 485 2,560 98, 268 96,460 1,808 30,140 45,000 29,175 44,129 965 871 45,OCO 53, 058 44,483 51,'882 ' 517 1,176 45, 000 45,000 75, 510 45, 000 26, 500 45, 000 45,000 45,000 81, 665 90, 000 45, 000 270, 000 ' 44,045 43, 625 71, 945 44,049 25, 706 43,660 44, .115 43,755 81,157 87, 271 44, 380 261,.967 955 1,375 3, 565 951 794 1,340 885 1, 245 DOS 2,729 620 8,033 100, 800 31,500 90, 000 54,000 27, 000 45, 000 45,000 -30 . 45, obo " " " 4 4 , ' n o * " " " ' " 8 3 0 48,500 47, 010 • 1,490 45, 000 43, 967 . 1,033 72, 000 70,790 1,21.0 45, 000 43, 963 1,037 45, 000 43,849 1,151 . 112, 818 90, 000 45,000 43,700 90, 000 45,000 67, 500 81 060 108,536 87,337. 42, 631 42, 000 86, 480 43,419 64,480 76,280 4, 282 2, 663 2, 369 1,700 3, 520 1, 581 3, 020 4,780 ' 45, 000 90, 000 45, 000 54,000 44, 263 88,100 43, 840 52,468 737 1, 900 1.160 1, 532 70, 410 151,403 64, 394 1,590 4, 697 4,807 379, 004 90, 000 " 90,000 162, 800 384,112 87,377 87,159 155,521 12, 832 2, 623 2, 8417,279 450,000 426,851 23,149 72, 000 156,100 69,201^ *New bank with same title; no circulation. Fi93- Outstand' ing. $45,000 44, 300 ^ Retired. ^. 466 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS ^ AVHICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER T H E PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T H E REAasF^D STATUTES, ETC.—Continued.' Circulation. Name and location of bank. Date of liquidation. Capital. Fifth National Bank, Chicago, HI Dec. 30; 1882 • $500,000 First National Bank, Dowagiac, Mich . . . Jan. 3,1883 50,000 First National Bank, Greenville, 111 Jan. • 9,1883 150, 000 Merchants' National 13ank, East Saginjr',w, Mich .do. . 200,000 Logan County National Bank, Russellville, Ky '- ....do 50,000 National Bank of Vandalia, HI Jan. 11,1883 100.000 Traders' National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 16,1883 •50, 000 First National Bank, Norfolk, Nebr . . . . . Feb. ' 8,1883 45,000 First National Bank, Midland City, Mich,* .---... Feb, 5,1883 30, 000 Citizens' National Bank, New Him, Minn Mar. 1,1883 50, 000 National Bank of Owen, Owenton, Ky .. Mar, 5,1883 56, 000 Merchants' National Bank, Nashville, Tenn .^.:...'... June 30,1883 300,000 Indiana National Bank, Bedford, Ind Aug. 25,1883 35, 000 Stockton National Bank, Stockton, Cal .. Oct, 1,1883 100, 000 AA^ill Street National Baiik. New York, N.Y Oct. 15,1883 500, 000 Commercial National Bank, Reading, Pa. Oct. 23,1883 150, 000 Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, III.* Nov, 10,1883 700,000 Farmers' National Bank, Sullivan, Ind .. Dec. 24,1883 50,000 City National Bank, La SaUe, 111 Jan, 8,1884 100, 000 Hunt County Natioual Bank, Greenville, Tex Jan, 22,1884 68, 250 Waldoboro National Bank, AValdoboro, Me : Jan, 31,1884 50,000 Third National Bank, Nashville, Tenn .. Feb. 20,1884 300, 000 Madison County National Bank, Anderson, Ind .. i ." Mar. 25,1884 50, 000 First National Bank, Phoenix, Ariz Apr. 7,1884 50, 000 Gobbossce National Bank, Gardiner, Me. Apr, 18,1884 150, 000 Mechanics and Traders' National Bank, New York, N. Y Apr, 24,1884 200, 000, Princeton National Bank, Princeton, N.J May 17,1884 100, 000 Kearsar^e National Bank, Warner, N. H . June 30,1884 50, 000 Second National Bank, Lansing, Mich... July 31,1884 50, 000 First National Bank, Ellensburg, Wash.. Aug. 9,1884 50, 000 German National Bank, Millers town. P a . Aug. 12,1884 50, 000 Exchange National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 27,1884 500,000 First National Bank, Rusliville, III Sept, 30,1884 75,000 - Mechanics' National Bank, Peoria, 111... Oct. 4,1884 100, 000 FirstNational Bank, Freeport, Pa Oct. 10,1884 50, 000 Genesee County National Bank, Batavia, N.Y.. Oct, "11,1884 50,000 Yalley National Bank, Red Oak, Iowa... Oct. 20,1884 50, 000 Merchants' National Bank, Bismarck, N.Dak Oct, 28,1884 73,000 Manufacturers' National'Bank, Minneapolis, Minn Nov. 1,1884 300,000 Farmers and Merchants' National Bank, Hhrichsville, Ohio -. Nov. 10,1884 50, 000 Metropolitan National Bank, New York, N.Y --Nov. 18,1884 3,000,000 First National Bank, Grand Forks, N, Dak - . . . . - - - - • . . . . Dec. 2.1884 50, 000' Iron National Bank, Gunnison, Colo Dec, 8,1884 50,000 Freehold NationarBanking Company, Freehold, N. J . - : - . . • . . . . : .^ Dec, 10,1884 50, 000 Albia National Bank, Albia, Iowa Dec. 16,1884 50,000 First National Bank, Carlinville, III ....do 50,000 Freeman's National Bank, Augusta, Me. Dec. 26,1884 100,000 First National Bank, Kokomo, Ind Jan. 1,1.885 250, 000 First National Bank, Sabetha, Kans Jan. 2,1885 50,000 First National Bank, Wyoming, 111 Jan. 13,1885 50,000 First National Bank, Tarcntura, Pa ....do . .50,000 First National Bank, Walnut, 111 Jan. 21,1885 60, 000 .l-ai-iners' NationalBank, Frank'in, Tenn. Jan. 24,1885 50, 000 Citizens' NationalBank, Sabetha, Kans. Jan. 27,1885 50, 000 First National Bank, Tucson, Ariz Jan. .31,1885 100, 000 Ripon National Bank, Ripon, W^is Feb. 7,1.885 50,000 Farmers' NationalBank, FrankUu, Ohio. A p r , 1,1885 50,000 * N o oirculation issued. Issued. $29,700 45, 000 59,400 101,100 40, 90, 38, 11, Retired. $22, 878 43, 493 56, 654 95,982 050 000 800 240 39. 070 86, 650 ' 37, 634 11,060 27,.000 48,900 : 26,280 . 47, 295 141,200 11, 250 90, 000 136, 450 11,250 88, 250 102, 800 135, 000. 93, 549 131,190 •45, 000 22, 500 43, 380 21,590 17, 300 16, 550 44,000 167, 600 41,760 161,435 45, 000 11, 240 90,000 48,910 11,070 85, 541 85, 400 78,675 72, 500 23,586 40,000 13,500 45,000 70, 090 37,096 13, 230 42, 095 78, 000 66, 500 72,000 44, 200 74, 690 62, 438 67,593 41, 750 45,000 22,150 43. 745 . 20,830 22, 500- 22,140 22, 5-il 45, 000 34, 600 33, 260 1, 336, 222 19, 250 11,250 18,910 10, 950 93,000 11, 240 22, 450 90,000 45, 000 10,740 n,2J0 42,500 36, 000 10,740 .11, 240 28,100 lO;200 27, 350 87, 387 11.020 20,977 84, 671 42,785 10, 585 10, 670 40,130 34; 710 9, 565 10.990 27,550 15, 885 26,175 Outstanding. 467 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS WHICH HAVE GONE INTO A^OLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE F R O A ^ I S I O N S OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, ETC.—Continued. ' Circulation. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . D a t e of liquidation Capital. Issued. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P r e s c o t t , A r i z . , . . . A p r . 9,1885 ,$50, 000 $11, 250 N a t i o n a l Hnic^h B a n k , S w a n t o n , Y t . . . A p r . 28,1885 50, 000 43,800 G e r m a n ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e m p h i s , T e n n . M a y 6,1885 120,100 175, 300 M e r c l i a n t s a n d F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l Banlv, Ma,y 12,1885 ' Shakopee, M i n n 50, 000 10, 240 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Superior, AVis . . . . M a y 16,1885 60, 000 18, 900 S h e t u c k e t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N o r w i c h , Conn M a y 18,1885 IOO,000 72,000 C u m b e r l a n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cumberl a n d , R. I : . . . . : . J u n e 5,1885 106, 200 125,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, T o n i i . . J u l y 14,1885 66. 800 100,000 D n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N , Y . July-21,1885 25; 100 1,200,000 Fir.st N a t i o n a l B a n k , Centerville, I n d . . Oct. 3,1885 27,350 50, 000 \ Manufacturers' National Bank, Appleton, W i s 50,000 Oct. 10,1.885 45, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P l a n k i n t o n , S, D a k Oct. 21,1885 50, 000 11, 250 Y a l l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. L o u i s , M o 250,000 Dec, 4,1885 44,960 ; F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Belton, T e x . 50, 000 J a u , 6,1886 23, 490 ' F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r a n v i l l e , O h i o . . . . F e b , 15,1886 50,000 26, 500 C o n c o r d i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Concordia, Kans M a r , 12,1886 50, 000 11,240 M a r . 22,1886 C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Beloit, AA^is 50,000 11,.2,40 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , ' D a y t o n . Wash.., M a r . 24.1886 13, 490 50, 000 F i r s t Naitional B a n k , M a c o m b , 111 A p r . 14,1886 89, 520 100, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Jesup^ I o w a A p r . 20,1886 25, 760 50, 000 33,750 D a l l a s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dallas, T e x ' . . -. M a y 8,1886 150, 000 45, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e w i s t o w n , 111.. M a y 12,1886 50, 000 35, 490 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C e d a r R a p i d s , I o w a M a y 28,1886 100, .000 15,500 \ F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Socorro, N . M e x . . J u l y 31,1886 50, 000 Custer County National Bank, Broken . Bow,Nebr A u ^ . 9,1886" 50, 0,00 11, 240 R o a n o k e N a t i o n a l B a n k , R o a n o k e , Y a - -°. Sept. 16,1886 50, 000 11, 250 'First National Bank, Brownville, N e b r . . . . . . d o 50, 000 39, 680 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Leslie, M i c h Sept. 25,1886 50, 000 13, 410 .Mount Yernon National Bank, Mount Yernon, HI Oct, 11,1886 51,1.00 45, 000 N a t i o n a l B a n k , P i e d m o n t , AV. Y a Oct. 14,1886 50, 000 .45,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. Clah% M i c h Oct. 20,1886 50, 000 39,310 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Milford, M i c h . . - . . Oct. 21,1886 50, 000 45.000 ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of K i n g w o o d , W . V a . : . . . . . . . d o . 125, 000 96,140 M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lima, O h i o . . Oct. 22,1886 50, 000 45,000 H u b b a r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Hulbbard, O h i o . Oct. 23,1886 50,000 45,000 Commercial National Bank, Marshallt o w n , Ohio . . . Oct, 25,1886 100,000 22,500 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . . Nov, 11,1886 500,000 162, 325 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Concord, M i c h . .'^... Nov. 27,1886 50,000 11, 250 Jamestown National Bank, Jamestown, N.Dak ^ Nov. 29,1886 50,000 11,250 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Berea, Ohio Dec. 1,1886 50,000 45, 000 ', F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l l e r t o n , I o w a Dec, 6,1886 II, 250 50,000 • Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Hillsdale, M i c h . . Dec. 18,1886 13, 892 50,doo Toptoii N a t i o n a l B a n k , T o p ton. P a . . . . .^ Dec: 28,1886 18,000 50,000 ; F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVarsaw, 111 . . . Dec, 31,1886 38,250 50, 000 .13, 500 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a m b u r g , I o w a . . . ....do 50,000 Darlington National Bank, Darlington, S.C . . . . . Feb, 10,1887 100, 000 22, 500 H n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o . . Feb, 14,1887 500, 000 237,230 '. R o b e r t s ' N a t i o n a r B a n k , T i t u s v i i l e , P a . . Feb. 28,1887 100,000 " 7.5,610 National Bankof Rahway, N, J 100.000 Mar. 9,1887 42, 500 Olney- N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oliiey, 111 60, 000 Mar. 11,1887 27,-000 M e t r o p o l i t a n N a t i o n a l Baiik, L e a v e n ° worth", K a n s ! Mar. 15,1887 100, 000 22,500 O n t a r i o C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Canan- ^ daigua, N, Y •. ". Mar. 23,1887 50, 000 11, 250 AA^insted N a t i o n a l B a n k , W i n s t e d , C o n n . Apr. 12,1887 50, 000 V 11,250 Council Bluffs N a t i o n a l B a n k , Council Bluffs, I o w a M a y 5,1887 100, 000 • 22, .500 F i r s t National Bank, Homer, HI J u n e 22, 1887 • 50, 000 11,250 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Beloit, W i s J u n e 30,1887 50, 000 11, 250 M y s t i c N a t i o n a l B a n k , M y s t i c , Conn . . . J u l y 7.1887 '52, 450 47,205 E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , L o u i s i a n a , . M o . J u l y 12,1887 50,000 11,250 E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , D o w n s , K a n s . A u g . 1,1887 50, 000 11,250 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , T e c u m s e b ^ N e b r .. N o v , 3,1887 50, 000 11,700 T h i r d N a t i o n a l Bank;.St, P a u l , M i n n . . . . No>. 4,1887 .500, 000 45, 000 F i i s t N a t i o n a l .Bank, M a r s h a l l , M o . . . . -. Dec. .6,1887 100,000 22, 500 Dec. 15,1887 F i r s t Na.tional B a n k , Greene, I o w a .50, 000 10.750 F u l t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w A-^ork.N.Y,*. Dec. 20,1887 300, 000 ' Fayetteville National Bank, Fayette. ville,N.C... Dec. 31,1887 200,000 39,580 * No circulation. Retired. Outstanding. ' $10, 860 40, 840 107,028 $390 2,-960 13, 072 \ 10.000 , 18,510 ' 67,698 240 390 4,302 • 100,190 62, 340 15,819 25, 200 4,460 . 9, 281 2,150 42,856 10, 700 ' 41,165 22,260 25, 210 2,144 550 ' 3,795 1, 230 I, .290 10,920 10,540 12,940 ' 82,404 24. 980 31,770 41,110 32,422 14,430 320 700 550 7,116 780 1, 980 3,890 3,068 1,070 6, oio 11,240 . 10,390 36,115 . 860 3,565 1,300 12, no 42,177 40,940 37, 050 41,350 85,850 41,=320 42,882 2, 823 4, 060 2, 260 3,650 10, 290 3, 680 2,118 20, 980 149,585 10, 970 1, 520 12, 740 280 10, 590 42, 631 10,240 ; 11,043 > 16, 510 33,605 ' 12,235 660 2,369 1,010 2,849 1,490 4,645 1,265 21, 470 215, 947 70, 030 36,977 25, 820 1,030 21, 283 5, 580" 5,523 • 1,180 21, 000 1,500 1 10. 620 10,115 630 1,1*35 21, 230 10, 925 10, 290 44, 365 10,825 10,865 11,180 41,820 21, 550 • 9,740 , 35,731 • 1,270 325 960 2,840 415 385 520 3,180 950 1, 010 3,849 468 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, ETC.—Continued. Circulation. Name and location of bank. National Bank, Somerse.t, Ky First National Bank, Rich burg, N. Y . . . . Scituate National Bank, Scituate, R. I . . . National Bank, Franklin, Ind .' First National Bank, Hampton, Iowa First National Bank, Greensburg, Kans. First National Bank, Central City, Nebr. Duluth National Bank, Duluth, Minn . . . Bismarck National Bank, Bismarck, N. Dak First National Bank, Ashton, S, Dak — Citizens' National Bank, Sioux Falls, S. Dak First National Bank, Stanton, Mich First National Bank, F^airmont, N e b r . . . . First National Bank, Greenleaf, Kans . . . National Bank Genesee, Batavia, N. Y . . . Strong City National Bank, Strong City, Kans. •. Citizens' National Bank, Saginaw, Mich. Saugerties National Bank, Saugerties, . Date of liquidation. Issued. Retired. Outstand- 31,1887 10,1888 11,1888 31,1888 1,1888 10,1888 11,1888 20,1888 $50, 000 50,000 56, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 300,000 $45, 000 25,905 35, 018 11, 250 11, 250 11, 240 10,710 45, 000 $38,105 • 24,450 31,826 10, 445 10, 280 10, 775 10,190 40,670, Mar, 1,1888 Mar, 6,1888 50, 000 50, 000 11,250 11,250 10, 570= 10,430 Apr. Apr. May May May 24,1888 30,1888 1,1888 9,1888 21,1888 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 75,000 11„250 11, 250 11, 250 11, 250 44,434 10, 815 10, 350 10, 800 10, 870 37,9000 May 26,1888 June 1,1888 50, 000 100, 000 11, 250 45,000 10, 640 40,400 June 16,1888 N:Y June 21,1888 Hyde'National Bank, Titusviile, Pa July 18,1888 State National Bank, Omaha, Nebr Cincinnati National Bank, Cincinnati, Aug, 1,1888 Ohio First National Bank, Worthington, Sept, 5,1888 Minn South ]^'amingham National Bank, Sept, 8,1888 South Framingham Mass o.. Sept, 4,1888 First NationalBank, Alameda, Cal Sept, 18,1888 First National Bank, Grass A^alley, Cal. Merchants' National Bank of West A^ir- Oct. 4,1888 ginia, Morgantown, W. Ya Oct, 9,1888 FirstNational Bank, Cawker City, Kans. San Diego National Bank, San Diego, j Nov. 7,1888 C al ' Nov, 16,1888 National ExchangeBank, Auburn, N. Y . Nov, 21,1888 National Bank of Dayton, Wash ....do First National Bank, Colby, Kans FirstNational Bank, Russell Springs, ....do Kaiis First National Bank, Columbia, S.Dak.. Nov, 26,1888 Citizens' NationalBank, Kingnian, Kans] Dec, 24,1888 Bowery National Bank, New York, N. Y . Jan, 2,1889 Jan, 8,1889 Second National Bank, lona, Mich First National Bank, Johhstown, N. Y . . Jan. 16,1889 First NationalBank, Canandaigua, N. Y . Jan. 26,1889 Pendleton National Bank, Pendleton, •'| Feb./4,1889 Oregon Iowa City National Bank, Iowa City, Feb. 7,1889 Iowa Fleming County National Bank, FlemFeb. 9,1889 ingsburg, Ky. Merchants' National Bank, El Dorado, Feb. 26,1889 Kans Merchants' National Bank, DesMoines, Mar. 1,1889 Iowa Norwich NationalBank, Norwich, Conn. Mar. 15,1889 First National Bank, Franklin, Nebr..:. Mar, 27,1889 Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank, Apr. 3,1.889 Buff a lo, N. Y First National Bank, Du Bois City, Pa .. Apr, 8,1889 First National Bank, Cimarron, K a n s . . . Apr, 27,1889 Traders' National Bank, San Antonio, Apr. 29,1889 Tex Merchants' National Bank, Duluth, . Minn May 20,1889 Wright County NationalBank, Clarion, - Iowa ; . . . . June 19,1889 National Bank, Lawrence, Kans . \ . June 29,1889 National Bank, Le Roy, N. Y ....do Halstead.N ational Bank, Halstead, Kans. . . . . d o . . . . . . . . Farmers'National Bank, Mt. Sterling, Kyi -July 1,1889 First National Bank, Keyport, N. J . . . . . National Bank, Huntsviile, Ala , July "3;i'8'8'9' German National Bank, Newton, Kans July 19,1889 First National Bank, Clay Center, Nebr. Aug. 8,1889 125, 000 300,000 100, 000 98,316 74, 730 22, 500 81,973 60, 400 i 19,850 280, 000 52,510 Dec. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Capital. 75, 000 16, 875 16,130 100, 000 100, 000 50, 000 21, 720 27, 000 11, 250 18, 380 22, 860 9,790 no, 000 50, 000 80,830 11, 250 69,170 9,750 100, 000 200,000 50, 000 50, 000 22, 500 97, 520 11,250 11, 250 19,350 82, 930 9,590 10, 700 .50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 250, 000 "50,000 100,000 75, 000 10,690' 11, 250 11, 250 217, 710 21,870 86, 590 17,100^ 9,900 10, 545 9,510 186, 080 17,424 77,858 12, 215 50,000 11, 250 9,910 200,000 45, 000 38, 320 21, 392 50, .000 26, 622 100,000 22, 500 20, 940 100, 000 220, 000 60, 000 22, 500 77,150 13, 000 18,925 60,165 12, 279 200, 000 50,000 50,000 26,100 11, 260 10,170 20, 782 9,850 9,615 IOO,000 22, 500 18,^380 200, 000 . 45,000 41,520 50, 000 100, 000 100.000 50, 000 250, 000 50, 000 50,000 60, 000 50, 000 II, 250 49, 809 22, 500 11,250 195, 680 11, 250 44, 900 13,500 11,250 9,210 39,044 19,270 10, 300 152,300 10, 310 32, 312 11, 240 10,320 469 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE PROADSIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AISD 5221 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, ETC.—Continued. . . ' CirculationName and location of bank. Date of liquidation. Capital. Yernon National Bank, Yernon, Tex.* . . . Aug. 17,1889 Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo . . . . . . . Aug. 23,1889 Second National Bank, Lebanon, Tenn .. Sept. 18,1889 Oct. 1,1889 National Bank-, Kinderbook, N. Y First Natioual Bank, AA^oodstoclc, H I . . . . Oct. 31,1889 Farmers and Merchants' National Bank, Yalley City, N. Dak Dec. 1,1889 Hnion National Bank, La Crosse, AVis. T. Dec. 9,1889 Harper County NationalBank, Antlioiiy, Kans Deo. 20,1889 Lumberman's National Bank, Williamsport, P a Dec. 31,1889 First Nation alBank, South Haven, Mich. ....do Durango NationalBank, Durango, Colo.. , Jan. 6,1890 First National Bank, Fox Lake, AVis . . . . Jan. 11,1890 First National Bank, Ogallala, Nebr L...do....... First National Bank, Stockton, Kans . . . I Jan, 15,1890 First National Bank, Rulo, Nebr Jan. 20,1890 First National Bank, .Eagle Grove, Iowa. : . . . d o Toledo National Bank, Toled^o, Ohio Jan. 21,1890 National Exchange Bank, Kansas Citv, Mo ; •*:-. Jan. 28,1890 National Bank, New Castle, Ky Feb. 4,1890 Plymouth National Bank, Plymouth, Mich , Feb. 25,1890 First National Bank, Lockport, N. Y Feb. 28,1890 Merchants' National Bank, Amsterdam, N.Y Mar. 15,1890~ NationalBank of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Mar. 19,1890 Mar. 27,1890 Bowie National Bank, Bowie, Tex.* First National Bank, Hnion Springs,N.Y. Mar. 31,1890 Apr, 18,1890 'Ferris National Bank, Swanton, A^t First National Bank, Rock Island, 111.... Apr. 19,1890 First National Bank, Ketclium, Idaho . . . Apr. 28,1890 Winchester National Bank, AA''inchester, Ky Apr. 29,1890 Apr. 30,1890 First National Bank, Harper, Kans First National Bank, Loup City, Nebr... June 21.1890 American National Bank, AVaco, Tex June 24,1890 Hamilton County Natioual Bank, AVeb-, ster City, Iowa June 30', 1890 Planters' NationalBank, Henderson, K y . . . . . d o AYakefieldNationalBank,AA^akefield,R.I. July 1,1890 Jewell County National Bank, Mankato, Kans July 2,1890 Citizens' National Bank, Flint, Mich Aug. 5,1890 N. Village Bank, Bowdoinham, Me Aug. 28,1890 La Fayette National Bank, La Fayette, Ind Aug, 29,1890 Lincoln National Bank, Stanford, Ky Sept, 8,1890 Canastota National Bank, Canastota, N.Y Sepb, 25,1890 First National Bank, WhitehaU, Mich .. Sept, 30,1890 Meade County National Bank, Meade Center; Kan's Oct, 6,1890 Farmers' National Bank, Soutli Charleston, Ohio i Oct, 15,1890 FirstNational Bank, Columbiis, Ohio... ....do....--. Commercial National Bank, St. Paul, Minn Oct,, 27,1890 German American National Bank, Kansas City, Mo Dec, 5,1890 FirstNational Bank, Hill City, Kans. . t . Dec, 20,1890 First National Bank, Frankfort, Kans .. Jan. 8,1.891 Second National Bank, Owosso, Mich Jan. 13,1891 West Side NationalBank, Wichita, Kans. ....do Anthony National Bank, Anthony, Kans. .--.do Commercial National Bank, Rochester, N.Y Jan, 27,1891 Mercantile National Bank, Louisiana, Mo : . . . . ...do ...... National Bank, El Dorado, Kans Feb, 9,1891 First National Bank, Suffolk. Ya Feb. 12,1891 Citizens' National Bank, Medicine Lodge, ^ > Kans Feb. 19,1891 Rome National Bank, Rome, G a . . . . . Feb. 23,1891 *No circulation. Issued. Retired. Outstanding. $60, OOC 66,000 50, 000 125, OO'O 50,000 $14, 850 11, 250 78, 220 27, 000 $12, 280 8,030 65,163 22,140 $2,570 3,220 13,057 4,860 65,000 100,000 14, 630 22, 500 12,000 19,440 2,630 8,060 8,760 50, 000 11,250 100, 000 50'; 000 50, 000 50, 000 50,00050,000 50, 000 50,000 100,000 • 32,580 11,250 11,250 48, 605 11, 250 11, 250 30, 360 11, 250 35, 920 24,525 8, 861 11, 250 88, 857 ' 9,300 • 9,750 23,450 10,060 24,455 . 8,055 2,389 200,000 60, 000 45, 000 17, 670 33, 280 13,160 11,720 o4, 510 50, 000 100,000 ll,o250 2,8,573 9,785 K, 19,788 1,465 8,785 100, 000 100, 000 5.0, 000 50, 000 50, 000 100, 000 50,000 32^ 680 37,487 29,000 28,058 3,680 9,429 15, 805 11,240 24, 654 11,250 11,179 11,240. 18,398 9, 620 4,626 200,000 50,000 50,OOO 250, 000 45,000 11, 250 11,250 45,000 32,650 8,550 9,450 84, 650 12,350 2,700 1, 800 10, 350 50, 000 150, 000 100, 000 11,250 33, 750 59, 249 8,970 23,970 ' 45,793 50, 000 125, 000 50, 000 11, 250 32, 641 35,748 9,560 21, 735 26, 401 1,690 10, 906 9,347 300, 000 200,000 64, 033 45,000 41,168 34,910 22, 865 10, 090 55,000 50, 000 55, 927 II, 250 41,561 7,020' 14, 866 4,230 '8, 020 3,230 50, 000 300,000 11, 710 220,465 9, 830 156, 745 2,380 63,720 500, 000 45,000 '33,000 12, 000 250,000 50, 000 100, 000 60,000 100, 000 50,000 45,000 10,750 22, 500 . 13,500 22, 500 10,750 31,350 8,440 16,400 10,480 15,430 0,840 13, 650 2,310 6,100 3,020 7,070 3,910 200,000 41, 820 28,890 12,930 50, 000 50,000 50, 000 11,250 10, 745 11, 250 7,270 7,385 7,960 3,360 3,290 50,000 100, 000 11, 250 22,500 8,138 16,110 3,112 6,390 50,000 2,490 . 9,748 1, 950 1,500 '6, 910 1,190 11,465 6,256 1,630 2, 280. 9,780 13,456 470 No. REPORT ON THE FINANCES. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH iiAAQt: GONE INTO VOLUNT.ARY LIQUIDATION UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE Rl'3'VaSED STATUTES, ETC.—Continued. Circulation. 15'ame and location of bank. Windsor,National Bank, AVindsor, Y t . . . Beadle County National Bank, Huron, S.Dak ..--. American National 'Bank, Sioux City, Iowa Hnited States National Bank, Atchison, Kans • First National Bank, Ashland, Kans AA''ashington National Bank, New York, N.Y First National Bank, Burr Oak, K a n s . . . Glenwood National Bank, Glenwood Springs, Colo First National Bank,' Cardiff', Tenn East Saginaw National Bank, East Saginaw, "Mich -° Twin City National Bank, New Brighton, Minn Merchants' National Bank, Bingham. to^, N . Y . . . First National Bank, Merced, Cal National Bank of Hnion County, Morganfield, K y . . . 1; Citizens' National Bank, Belton, T e x : . . . Citizens' National Bank, ^ Gatesville, Tex . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . Capital. Feb. 24,1891 . $50,000 $22, 500 Feb. 26,1891 50, 000 22, 500 14, 260 Issued. Retired. $15,705 Mar. 12,1891 150,000 33,750 25, 695 Mar, 24,1891 Apr, 15,1891 250,000 50,000 45, 000 11,250 29, 390 8,030 Apr. 13,1891 May 15,1891 300, 000 50,000 45,000 .11, 250 32, 410 7,660 Mav 23.1891 May 25,1891 100,000 50, 000 22, 500 11,250 15, 280 6,520 June 23,1891 150, 000 33, 750 19, 650 50,000 11, 250 5-, 510 June 25,1891 June 30,1891 100, 000 200,000 61, 638 43,400 46, 833 - 28, 630 ..-.do-.--... July 1,1891 .100, 000 50,000 88, 090 10, 750 52,100 5,270 50, 50, 50, 50, 50, 100, 000 000 000 000 000 000 11, 250 11,250 11, 250 14, 050 11, 250 61,135 5,900 6,490 7,1.85 7,080 6,220 35,470 Oct, 15,1891 Nov," 3,1891 Dec. 1,1891 Dec, 8,1891 200, 000 60, 000 50, 000 300,000 45,000 13, 500 11,70045, 000 34,450 5, 970 8, 200 27, 983 Dec. 22,1891 Dec. 26,1891 Dec. 28,1.891, 1,000, 000 50, 000 50, 000 45, 000 14, 816 11,250 19, 990 6,646 6,200 ....do . i . . . - . i » . ....do....... Aug. 22,1891 Aug. 31,1891 Sept. 1,1891 Sept. 21,1.891 Oct. 10,1891 Ord National Bank, Ord, Nebr Firrt National Bank, Indianola, Nebr... NationalBank, Anderson, S. C First National Bank, Flushing, Mich . . . FirstNational Bank, Francesco wn, N, .H. Columbus National Bank, New York, N.Y ........................<5. Citizens' National Bank, C(<lorado, Tex.. First National Bank, La Grange, Ga . A. Produce NationalBank, Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants' National Bank, Kansas City, Mo First National Bank, Manitowoc, W i s . . . First National Bank, Fairfield, Tex Commonwealth National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa Mercliants' National Bank, Fort Dodge, Iowa Giles National Bank, Pulaski, Tenn Fii;st National Bank, Quanab, Tex Northwestern National Bank, Aberdeen, S.Dak Castleton National Bank, Castleton, A'^t... First National Bank, Chambei'lain, S. Dak Sedan National Bank, Sedan, Kans Bronson Nationai Bank, Painted Post, N.Y .. : First National Bank, Ainsworth, Nebr.. First National Bank, Leoti, Kaiis ' First National Bank, Blaine, Wash • Erath County National Bank, Stephenville, Tex American National Bank, Birmingham, Ala ' s . First National Bank, Wilber, Nebr First National Bank, Greenville, Mich.. National Exchange Bank, Columbus, Ohio * Citizens' National Bank, Roanoke, Y a . . . Inter-State Natioual Bank,New York, N. Y First National Bank, Platte City, M o . . . First National Bank, Jetmore, Kans Tampa National Bank, Tampa, Fla Birmingham National Bank, Birmingham, A l a : ,.." First National Bank, Staftbrd, Kans National Bank Commerce, Hutchinson, Kans First National Bank, Grafton, Mass First National Bank, Dorchester, Nebr. Date of liquidation. Dec. 31,1891 208, 000 65, 480 32, 990 .--.do Jan, 12,1892 .--.do. 100,000 100, 000 50, 000 22, 500 22, 500 11, 250 , 10,493 . 9.684 4,980 Jan. 15,1892 Jan. 22,1892 100, 000. 50, 000 22, 500 14, 630 12, 440 6,670 Feb. 6,1892 Feb. 9,1892 50, 000 50,000 11,250 11, 250 5,420 5,620 Feb. 29,1892 T^lar. 3,1892 Mar. 4,1892 Mar. 9,1892 50, 000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 22, 500 11, 250 10,250 il, 250 12, 270 4, 630 6,480 6,650 Mar. 15,1892 50, 000 11, 250 5,750 Mar. 22,1892 ....do Mar. 28,1892 250, 000 50, 000 50, 000 45, 000 13, 000 11, 250 24,050 5,940 6,057 Apr. 1,1892 Apr. 4,1892 100,000 100,000 50,670 21, 700 21, 085 10,983 Apr. Apr. Apr. May 15,1892 25,1892 30,1892 2,1892 200,000 50, 000 50, 000 50,000 45, 000 11, 250 11, 250 11,250 24, 080 4,470 5, 250 4, 760 ....do J une . . , 8 2 1519 250, 000 50,000 45, 000 11, 250 24, 050 5,050 ....do June 21,1892 July 5,1892 100, 000 • 100, 000 50,000 22, 500 25,102 11,250 9,750 10,894 4,350 Outstand-' ing. 471 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 65.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNFARY LIQUIDATION UNDERTHE PROADSIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T.HIi: REVISED STATUTEiS, ETC.—Continued. . " ' Circulation. Name and location of bank. Date of liquidation. Capital. Issued. $150-, 000 First National Bank, Saiina, Kans . -. July 5,1892 100,000 '. Lincoln National Bank, Lincoln, Nebr... Julv 12,1892 50, 000 First National Bank, Aurora, Mo. July 22,1892 Farmers' and Traders'National Bank, ' 100, 000 ' Oskaloosa, Iowa July 30,1892 FirstNational Bank, San Luis Obispo, 150,000 A u g . 27,1892 Cal. 50, 000 ; First National Bank, Dc Smet, S. D a k . . Sept. 14,1892 Merchants' National Bank, Cbatta250, 000 , nooga, Tenn Sept. 24,1892 National Bank of the Republic, Tacoma, 200, 000 i AVash Oct. 1,1892 . First National Bank, South Sioux City, 50, 000 Nebr...---.. Oct. 27,1892 ' Continental National Bank, Kansas 200, 000 N o v , 11,1892 City, Mo 50, 000 N o v , 15,1892 First'National Bank, Clyde, Kaus ; Eugene National Bank, Eugene City, 50,000 Oregon - - - N o v , 26,1892 CoMmercial National Bank, Sioux City, 150, 000 Iowa - Dec, 1,1892 60, 000 First National Bank, Batesville, Ohio.. ....do 200, 000 . State National Bank, Lincoln, Nebr Dec, 8,1892 AVoodson National Bank, Yates Center, • 50,000 Kans Dec. 5,1892 100, 000 First National Bank, Pontiac, Mich Dec. 31,1892 ^ 65, 000 ! First National Bank, Castle, Mont Jan. 4,1893 National Pemberton Bank, Lawrence, 150,000 Mass °. Jan. 10,1893 75, 000 First National Bank, Lorain, Ohio .. - - . ....do ' Covington City National Bank, Covington, Ky 500, 000 Feb, 1,1893 lob, oao ; Merchants' National Bank, Macon, Ga . Feb, 14,1893 250, 000 iEtna National Bank, Kansas City, ^ o - Mar, 9, 1893 Citizens' National Bank, Orlando"; JFla...' Mar, 22,1893 . 100, 000 Apr. 1,1893 50, 000 First National Bank, Lexington, 111 First National Bank, Ida Grove, I o w a . . . May 1,1893 ' 150,000 May 22,1893 ' First National Bank, Burnet, Tex 75,000 Southern National Bank, New Orleans 500,000 La :.: June 5,1893 50,000 First*National Bank, Santa Monica, Cal. June 17,1§,93 1 Finney County National Bank, Garden. 50, OOO City, Ka.ns June 20,1893 50,000 ; Lake National Bank, A oif borough,N.H. June 29, 1893 V : First National Bank, Wa Keeney, Kans. June 30,1893 50,000 First National Bank, Springfield, M o . . . . July 6,1893 50,000 Farmers and Merchants'National Bank, 50,000 Rookwall,Tex July l l , 1893 i North Texas National Bank, Dallas,Tex. July 13,1893 1, 000, 000 i Hoquiam National Bank, Hoquiam, AVash. ' July 18,1893 50,000 250, COO • Gate City National Bank, Atlanta, Ga .. July 25,1893 50, 000 First National Bank, Big Timber, Mont. July 27,1893 50,000 ' Orono National Bank, Orono, Me J u l y 29,1893 150,000 Central National Bank, Dallas, Tex . . . . . Aug. 3,1893 ! Fourth Nalioiial Bank,- Chaitanooga, Tenn ------ Aug. 10,1893 150,000 Merchants' Natioual Bank, Fort Worth, 250,000 Tex Aug. 15,1893 Gallatin Yalley National Bank, Boze100, 000 man, Mont .' Aug. 18,1893 Fanners' National Bank, Constantine, Mich. Sept. 4,1893 50,000 First National Bank, Mankato, Kans . . . Sept. 19,1893 60, 000 50, 000 Dillon National Bank, Dillon, Mont Sept, 20,1893 Gray National Bank, Middleto\yn Springs, Yt 50, 000 ....do : Frankfort National Bank, Frank fort, Ky. Sept, 21,1893 100,000 First National Bank, Slaughter, Wash'.. Oct. 25,1893 50, 000 Total 86,613,010 Retired. Outstanding, $11, 670 11,165 3,750 $22,080 11,335 7, 500 22,500 8,200 14,300 33,750 11,250 13.140 4,950 20, 01.0 ^6, 300 $33, 750 22, 500 11, 2.50 11, 620 45, 000 15,190 10, 250 2,150 8,100 44, 500.^1 10,750 7, 550 3,270 36,950. 7,480 29, 810 11,250 3,530 7,720 33, 750 13,. 500 45,000 13, 650 3,310 17,225 20,100 10,190 27, 775 10,750 21, 750 14, 020 2,010 18, 213 2,960 8,740 3, 537 11, 060 143, 010 ,16,095 38,920 2, 210 104,090 13,885 225, 000 21,800 44,550 21, 880 16, 410 32,650 16,150 41, 970 6,170 6,350 3,4'20 2; 660 2, 680 1,150 183, 030 15,630 38, 200 18, 460 13, 750 29,970 15,000 45, 000 10, 250 6,700 890 38,300 9,360 10,750 29, 360 1.0, 290 11,250 1,120 1,978 9,630 27,382 10,180 . 9,. 865 no 11,250 45,000 1,385 1,620 2,100 11,250 • 44,000 10, 750 13, 720 33, 750 500 10,570 510 1, 230 1, 650 10,750 33,430 10, 240 12,490 32,100 44, 200 1,540 42,660 22, 000 1,170 20, 830 11, 250 13,500 10, 750 1,050 1,190 10, 200 12, 310 1.0,750 11, 250 22, 500 11, 250 900 10, 350 22,500 11, 250 44,140,984 40,720,119 45, 000 9,630 42, 900 45, 000 3,420,865. 1472 REPORT. ON T H E FINANCES. No. 66.—NATIONAL BANKS I N L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER SECTION 7, A C T J U L Y 12, 1882 AVITH D A T E OF E X P I R A T I O N OF C H A R T E R . CIRCULATIOX I S S U E D , RETLRED, AND OUTSTANDING, SUCCEEDED B Y ASSOCIATIONS AVITH THE SAME OR D I F F E R E N T TITLE, OCTOBER 31, 1893. CCirculation. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . F i r s t National Bank, Kittanning, P a N a t i o n a l B a n k of B e a v e r C o u n t y , N e w Brighton P a National Bank, Beaver Dam, W i s M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cleveland, Ohio H n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 F i r s t National Bank, L e Roy, N, Y Evansville National Bank, Evansville, Ind National A l b a n y Exchange Bank, Albany, N , Y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Galena, 111. -. National State Bank, Lafayette, I n d F i r s t National Bank, Knoxville, HI .. F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , R i p l e y , O h i o . -. City National Bank, Grand Rapids,Mich, L e e C o u n t v JS a t i o n a l B a n k , D i x o n , III F o r t AVayne N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t W^ayne, Ind .. '. N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k , Tiffin, Ohio . . . National Bank, Malone, N . Y Jefferson N a t i o n a l B a n k , Steubenville,' Ohio F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B a t t l e Creek, M i c h Central National Bank, Danville, K y Knox County Natiohal Bank, Mount Y e m e n ^Ohio F i r s t National Bank, Houghton, Mich:'.. N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t E d w a r d , N . Y .'.. ^.. N a t i o n a l B a n k , Salem, N . Y |.. N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k , Seneca Fall«, N.Y T r u m b u l l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y^arren, O h i o . Attleboro National Bank, North Attleboro. M a s s American National Bank, Detroit, M i c h . F i r s t National Bank, Paris, HI F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. J o h n s , M i c h . . . . Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o n t i a c , M i c h . . . Raleigh National Bank, Raleigh, N. C . . . F i r s t National Bank, Danville, K y . . . . . . Ohio N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cleveland, Ohio National Bank, Lebanon, K y Monmouth National Bankj Monmouth, 111 MAiskegon N a t i o n a l B a n k , M u s k e g o n , Mich .... F i r s t National Bank, Richmond, K y F i r s t National Bank, P o r t Huron, Mich . H n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oshkosh,-AVis . . . . F i r s t National Bank, Grand Haven, Mich. First National Bank, Plymouth, M i c h . . . N a t i o n a l B a n k , W o o s t e r , Ohio Defiance N a t i o n a l B a n k , Defiance, Ohio . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w L o n d o n , Ohio. Citizens' National Bank, Mankato, Minn. Third National Bank, Sandusky, Ohio... T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Urbana, Ohio Lumberman's National Bank, Muskegon, M i c h Phoenix National Bank, Medina, O h i o . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chelsea, Y t Farmers' National Bank, Owatonna, Minn 1 ....Total D a t e of liquidation. Capital. Issued, Retired. J u l y 2,1882 $200, 000 $199, 500 N o v . 12,1884 Dec. 24,1884 200, 000 50;000 97, 300 41,100 Dec. 27,1884 Dec. 29,1884 J a n . - 2,1885 800, 000 1, 000, 000 15,1,000 228,100 62, 800 • 135,000. 205,670 49,435 127, 088 543, 050 Outstanding. $191,725 $7, 775 90,62639, 020 6, 674 2,080 ;, 22,430 13,365 7,912 492, 982 ^ 50, 068 243, 900 55, 900 117, 000 - 43,600 '87,400 45, 000 ^ • 41, 500 229,840 51, 274 102, 774 41, 037. -80, 771 40,858 38, 232 14,060 4. 626 14, 226 2,563 6,629 4,142 3, 268 257,300 50, 500 65,900 240,144 44, 210 59, 206 17,156 6, 290 6,694 150, 000 100, 000 200, 000 132, 600 89, 200. 180, O O O ' 124, 042 82, 875 167,114 8,558 6,325 12, 886' A p r . 1,1885 A p r , 18,1885 A p r , 22,1885 M a y 4,1885 75, 000 100,000 100, 000 100, 000 53,200 45, 000 88, 900 86,100 ° 48, .500 39, 804 82. 381 80, 911 4,700 5,196 6,519 5,189 M.ay July 6 1885 5,'1885 100, 000 150, 000 88,400 132, 400 83,889 122, 995 4,511 9,405 July July Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Jan. Apr. 17,1885 24,1885 12,1885 14,1885 1.1885 5; 1885 22,1885 1,1889 7,1889 100, 000 4.00, 000 125, 000 50, 000 100,000 400, 000 150, 000 400, 000 100, 000 84, 300 251,500 • 111, 500 21, 000 43, 000 123,900 130, 500 57, 763 45, 000. 79.194 235,635 102, 637 18, 915 39, 748 109,169 119,1.58 45,265 38, 511 5,106 15, 865 8,863 2,085 3,252 14, 731 11,342 12,498 6,489 A u g . 18,1890 100,000 21,800 13, 811 7,989 Aug. Oct, Oct, Jan. June Nov, Nov, Dec. Mar. Apr. Sept, Oct. 27,1890 3,1890 15,1890 23,1891 5,1891 14,1891 29,1891 7,1891 23,1892 27,1892 19,1892 15,1892 100, 000 250, 000 135.000 200, 000 200, 000 50, 000 53, 900 100, 000 50, 000 70,000 200, 000 100, 000 21. 72^ 66, 979 57, 48045, 000 45, 000 45,000 48, 510 22, 500 11,250 15, 750 45, 000 22, 500 16. 085 44,494 40, 443 29, 350 28,043 24.195 21, 627o 10, 666 6,138 6,824 14,003 7,132 5,635 22, 485 17, 037 15, 650 16, 957 20,805 26, 883 11, 834 5,112 8,926 30, 937 15, 368 J a n . 16,1893 F e b , 10,1893 J u n e 10,1893 100,000 75, 000 50, 000 22, 500 17,100 11, 250 5.320 3, 237 17,180 13,863 , 11,250 Jan. 3,1885 800, 000 J a n . 10,1885 J a u , .11,1885 J a n , 16,1885 do J a n . 17,1885 J a n . 21,1885 . .do . . . . • 300, 000 100, 000 300, 000 60. 000 100,000 300, 000 100,000 J a n , 25,1885 M a r . 1,1885 M a r , 9,1885 350, 000 125, 000 200,000 M a r , 21,1885 M a r . 28,1885 do Jutie30,1893 . 75, 000 17,100 1,420 15,680 9, 943, 900 4, 615, 552 4,018,483 597,069 473 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 67.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICILHAA^I^. GONE INTO A^OLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDE.R THE P R O V I S I O N S o r SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OP T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES OF THE U N I T E D STATES, F O R THIS P U R P O S E OP ORGANIZING N E W ASSOCIATIONS AVITH T H E SAME O R - D I F F E R E N T TITLE,.AVITH D A T E OF LIQUIDATION,'AMOUNT OF CAPITAL, CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND OUTSTANDING ON OCTOBER 31, 1893. " Circulation. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . F i r s t National Bank, Rondout, N. Y . . . . . F i r s t National Bank, Huntington, I n d .. First National Bank, Indianapolis, I n d . . F i r s t National Bank, Valparaiso, I n d F i r s t National Bank, Stillwater, M i n n . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I . . . . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVoodstock, 111 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o . Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N ; Y . First National Bank, Portsmouth, N , H . F i r s t National Bank, Richmond, I n d Second. N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cleveland, Ohio . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B.i,uk, N e w H a v e n , C o n n . F i r s t National Bank, Akron, Ohio. . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Vf orcester, M a s s . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B-ank, B a r r e , M a s s F i r s t National Bank, Davenport, I o w a .. F i r s t National Bank, Kendallville, I n d . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cleveland, Ohio . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio F i r s t National Bank, Evansville, I n d F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Salem, O h i o . . . F i r s t National Bank, Scranton„Pa F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Centerville, I n d . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t AVayne, I n d . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Strasburo", P a F i r s t National Bank, Marietta, P a . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a f a y e t t e , Iiic . . . . . F i r s t -National B a n k , M c C o n n e l s v i l l e , Ohio. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i l w a u k e e , AVis . . Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , A k r o n , Ohio F i r s t National Bank, A n n Arbor, M i c h . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Geneva, Ohio F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oberlin. Ohio F i r s t National Bank, Philadelphia, P a . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , T r o y , Ohio .• T h i r d National Bank, Cincinnati, O h i o . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C a m b r i d g e City, I n d F i r s t National Bank, Lyons, Iowa F i r s t National Bank, Detroit, Mich F i r s t NationalBank, Wilkesbarre, P a . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , I o w a City, I o w a . . . F i r s t National Bank, Nashua, N. H F i r s t National Bank, Johnstown, P a . . . . F i r s t National Bank, Pittsburg, P a First National Bank, Terre Haute, I n d . . F i r s t National Bank, Hollidaysburg, P a . F i r s t National Bank, Bath, M e t F i r s t National Bank, Janesville, W i s . . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i c h i g a n City, I n d . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M o n m o u t h , 111 F i r s t National Bank, Marion, I o w a .. F i r s t National Bank, Marlboro, Mass . . . N a t i o n a l B a n k of Stanford, K y F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a n d u s k y , Ohio F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Sandy'HiU, N . Y . . . F i r s t National Bank, Lawrenceburg, I n d F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, C a m b r i d g e , QJ&io oF i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , O s h k o s h , AVis FirstNational Bank, GrandRapids, Mich F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e l p h o s , Ohio . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F r e e p o r t , 111 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E l y r i a , Ohio . . . . . . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Troy, N . Y Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e t r o i t , M i c h . . . . Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , P e o r i a , H I National F o r t Plain Bank, F o r t Plain, N.Y LogansportNational Bank, Logansport, ind Dateof liquidation. Oct. 30 J a n . 31 July 5 A p r . 24 A p r . 29 . . . . do A p r . 30 A p r . .28 ....do A p r . 29 May 5 May 6 ....'do. Ma,y 2 May 4 May 9 ....do M a y 12 M a y 13 M a v 15 -.--H ....dd^. M a y 18 ....do M'ay 22 do M a y 27 M a y 31 Issued. Retired, Outstanding, 1880 .$270.000 $259,817 • .$300, 000 1881 , 100.000 90,000 87,115 1881 300;000 279, 248 263,1.77 1882 50, 000 45, 000 43,313 1882 130, 000 83,456 81,025 1, 000, 000 90,000 •82,483 1882 50,000 45,000 43, 405 1882 200,000 180,000 172,580 300, 000 376,890 365, 045 1882 300, 000 286, 000 275,755 1882 200, 000 87,400 81,739 1882 1, 000, 000 • 510,800 489,905 .-•.'.. 50O,000 355,310 345, 230 1882 100, 000 114,822 108, 647 1882 300,OUO 252, 000 244,555 1882 150,000 135. 000 1.30,246 100, 000 45,000 42,077 1882 150, 000 90,000 86, 732 1882 300,000 266, 462 254, 337 1882 500, O O O ' 441.529• 429, 943 500, 000 442, a70 425. 325 50, 000 106, 550 no, 540 1882 40,935 45,000 200,000 50, O O O 64,525 61,404 1882 • 3,00,000 45, 000 . ' 39, 9.38 100,000 79, 200 76, 362 .1882 95;410 100, 000 " 99,000 1882 150,000 175, 060 165,653 -...do 50, 000 ....do 200,^00 M a y 31 1882 100,000 J u n e - 1 1882 • 100,000 ...-do 1.00, 000 ....do 50, 000 J u n e 10,1882 . 1,000^000 do 200 000 J u n e 14,1882 800, 000 J u n e 15 1882 50, 000 100, 000 do J u n e 17, i'8'82 500, 000 J u n e 20,1882 375.000 J u n e 24,1882 lOO; 000 ....do 100, 000 do 60, 000 750; 000 J u n e 29,1882 ....do 200,000J u n e 30,1882 50, 000 do 200, 000 ....do° 1.25,' 000 -...do 100,000 J u l y 3,1882 75,000 J u l y 11,1882 50, 000 A u g . 3,1882 200, 000 Oct. 3 1882 150, 000 Oct. ' 6 1882150,000 D e c . 31 1882 50. 000 F e b . 24,1883 100, 000 ....do 100,000 -...do 100, 000. ....do .-. 400, 000 ....do 50, 000 ....do 100,000 ....do 100, 000 -.-.do' 300, 000 do I, 000, 000 do 100, 000 200,000 ---.do Dec N a t i o n a l B a n k of B i r m i n g h a m , A l a . May F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Westfield, N . Y June F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , I n d e p e n d e n c e , I o w a Oct. Capital, 1,1883 14,1884 1,1884 31,1884 100,000 50, 000 50, 000 1.00, 000 84, 640 229,170 • 1.02, 706 85,078 90. 000 58; 382 799; 800 180,000 6O9! 500 ; 45,000 90 000 336. 345 • 337,500 88, 400 90, 000 54, 000 594,000 141, 575 45, 000 180 000 121, 050 45,?)00 45,000 45,000 180,000 135, 000'' 90, 000 45,000 • • 90. 000 • 80,800 47,800 155, 900 • 45,000 ' • 53,500. 90,000 229, 550 863, 700 90, 000 174, 300 ; 16,850 45,000 42, 800 90,000 80, 979 221.232 os; 917 81,219 85, 8B0 55 165 760. 555 173, 614 585', 530 . 42, 444 86, 043 327,458 323,990 85, 810 85, 622 51 930 576, 215 • 133,963 43,565 172 624 116,900 43, 992 43, 459 • 43,096 173,946 130, 739 85,752 42,864 86, 405 77, 783 45,885 150, 540 42,105 51, 208 86,368 220, 335 344,563 84,003 $10,188 2,885 16,071 1,687 2,431 7, 517 1,595 7,420 11.845 10, 245 5,661 20, 895 10,080 6,175 ^ 7,445 4,754 2,923 3,268 12,125 11,586 17,545 3, 990 4,065 • 8,121 5,062 2, 838 3; 590 9,407 3,661 7,938 3,789 3,859 4,170 3, 217 39,245 6 386 23; 970 2,556 3 957 S] 887 13, 510 2,590 4,378 2 070 17,785 7,612 1,435 7 376 4,150 1,008 1,541 1, 904 6,054 4, 261 4,248 2,136 3,595 3, 017 1, 915 5,360 2; 895 2,292 3,632 9,215 19,137 5, 997 167,686 6,614 15,190 43,479 40,043 85,805 1,660 1,521 2,757 4,195 474 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. N o , 67,~NA:rioNA.L B A N J C S W H I C H HAAHC G O N E I N T O VOLUNTARA'^ . L I Q U I D A T I O N U N D E R 'j'Hi;; I ' n o v j s i O N S O F S E C T I O N S 5220 A N D 5221 O P T H E R E V I S E D STATUTJCS O F THI^: UNiTi'^r.) S T A I ' E S , F O R THii] P u R i ' O S i : OF O R G A N I Z I N G NEAV A S S O C I A I T O N S AVITH T H E SAME, O R D I F F E R I : N T T I T L E , AVITH D A T I S O E LIQUIDATION, AlMOUNT OF C.-VPITAL, CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , A N D O U T S T A N D I N G O N O C T O B E R 3 1 , 1 8 9 3 — C o n t i n n e d . Circulation. N a m e a u d l o c a t i o n of b a n k . F i r s t National Bank, Sturgis, Mich N a t i o n a l Baiik, R u t l a n d , A"t K e n t National Bank, Chestertown, M d . N a t i o n a l F u l t o n C o u n t y B a n k , Glo v e r s vill e, N . Y -.' F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C e n t r a l i a , 111 National Exchange Bank, Albion, Mich F i r s t National Bank, Paris, M o . : F i r s t National Bank, Yakima, AVash... F i r s t National Bank, F l i n t , Mich F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Stanford, K y . A d a m s National Bank, Adams, N . Y .'.. Poland National Bank, Poland, N. Y Sandy River National Bank, Farmington'; M e . , Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , A u r o r a , 111 Indiana National Bank, Lafayette, I n d . D e c a t u r N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e c a t u r , 111..-. Total....! D a t e of liquidation. Caiiital. Issued, Retired. Outstand- Dec. 31,1884 Jan. 13,1885 Feb. 12,1885 $50, 000 500, 000 50, 000 $43, 850 238, 700 18, 200 $.41, 539 222,182 16, 800 $2,311 16, 518 1; 400 Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. June June Dec. July Jan. 20,1885 25,1.885 28,1885 31,1885 20,1885 30,1885 3i;i888 10,1889 14,1890 150,000 80, O O O 75, 000 100, 000 50, 000 200, 000 200. 000 50, 000 50, 000 135. 000 70, 600 30,600 89,1.55 14,050 122. 500 45. 000 12; 240 13, 500 127. 598 65, 920. 28, 408 80, 292 14, 090 113,353 34, 552 10,210 11,050 7, 402 4, 680 2,192 8, 863 560 9,147 10, 448 2. 030 2,450 N o v . 1,1890 J u l y 13,1891 N o v , 30,1891 M a y 31,1893 75. 000 100,000 100.000 100, 000 ° .58,260 22. 500 90, 000 22, 500 39,187 11, 682 40, 571 2, 350 19, 073 10, 818 49,429 20,150 ,.12,694,713 12, 053, 338 641, 375 COMPTROLLER OF T H E No. 475 CtTRRENCY. 68,—N.'VTK>NAL B.ANKS I N LIQUIDATION UNixEii SECTION 7, ACT JUT-Y 12, ^ AVITH D,Yn^ 1882, ov EXPIRATION oir CHARTER,'CIRCUL.vnoN ISSUED, RF.'IIRED, AND OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31, 1893. Circnlation. D a t e of l i q u i d a t on. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . .First National Bank, Pontiac, Mich Dec, 31,1881 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W a s h i n g t o n , I o w a . A p r , 11,1882 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F r e m o n t , Ohio Mfiy^22,1882 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a y t o n , Ohio M a y 26, 1882 F i r s t National Bank, Girard, P a J u n e 1,1882 F e b , 24,1883 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , X e n i a , Ohio F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P e r u , 111 ...-do . . . . . . . F i r s t National Bank, Elmira, N, Y ....do F i r s t National Bank, Chittenango, N . Y . . .--.do F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E a t o n , Ohio ' . . . . J u l y 4,1884 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Leomii,^?.ter, M a s s . . J u l y "5,1884 F i r s t Na.tional B a n k , W i n o n a , M i n n . . . . - J u l y 21,1884 A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a l l o w e l l , M c - Sept. 10,1884 =First N a t i o n a l B a n k , A t t i c a , I n d Oct. 28,1884 Citizens' National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind N o v 11 1884 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N o r t h E a s t , P a . . . . D e c . 23,1884 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Galva, III J a n , 2,1885 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , T h o r n t o w n , I n d . . . J a n . 13,1885 Muncie National Bank, Muncie, I n d Jfin. 28,1885 Merchants' National Bank, Evansville, F e b , 6,1885 Ind : S a y b r o o k N a t i o n a l B a n k , E s s e x , C o n n . . . F e b , 20,1885 Hnion National Bank, Albany, N, Y M a r , 7,1885 .Battenkill National Bank, Manchester, M a r , 21,1885 Vt F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Owosso, M i c h A p r . 14,1885 C o v e n t r y N a t i o n a l B a n k , A n t h o n y , R. L - A p r . 17,1885 State National Bank, Keokuk, Iowa M a y 23,1885 T o l l a n d C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Tolland, J u n e 6,1885 Gonn C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a r t f o r d , Conn J u n e 9,1885 W e s t R i v e r N a t i o n a l B a n k , J a m a i c a , Y t . A u g . 17,1885 N a t i o n a l B a n k of L e b a n o n , T e n n . . . . A u g . 30,1886 G r e e n e C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Spririg• field. M o Feb 8j 1888 .X. \./KJ* \ J J..KJ\J\J H n i o n ' s t o c k Y a r d s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 F e b , 29,1888 F i r s t National Bank, Decatur, Mich Sept, 20,1890 F i r s t National Bank, Mason, Mich Oct. 28,1890 F i r s t National Bank, Holly, M i c h . . . . Oct.-81,1.890 G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , l1 vansville, I n d . D e c . 24,1890 r.nrmersand Merchants'National Bank, V a n d a l i a , 111 J a n . 10,1891 N a t i o n a l B a n k of Chester, S', C Ma.r. 2,1891 ; F i r s t Nyational B a n k , B u r l i n g t o n , W i s . . . D e c . 19,1891 L a n s i n g N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a n s i n g , M i c h . . M a r , 5,1892 ; Ashtabula National Bank, Ashtabula, Ohio J u l y 11,1892 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w Mexico, Sant.aFe,N.Mex . . . . . . J u l y 17,1892 Total :.... ^... Capital. Issued. Retired. Outstanding. $50 000 100 000 100 000 •300 000 100 000 120 000 100 000 100 000 1.50 000 50 000 300 000 50 000 75 000 56,000 $88 890 88 565 90 000 262 941 90,000 108 000. 45 000 90 000 .135, 000 44,300 244, 400 44, 200 67,500 50,400 $85,353 85 664 86 125 252 167 86 915 103 605 42 069 86 300 •130 725. 41 295 235 045 42 201 64 290 47,794 $3, 537 2,901 3,875 10,774 3,085 4, 395 2. 931 3,700 4, 275 3, 005 9,355 1,999 3,210 2, 606 300 000 50 000 50 000 50 000 200,000 87 800 24 550' 36, 000 43, 740 161^000 76 395 22 599 33 386 40,320 151 063 11,405 1,951 2,614 3, 420 9,937 250, 000 100,000250,000 90; 800 61, 200 1.44,400 80,477 57,985 135, 990 75,000 60,000 100,000 150, 000 57, 700 47,700 89,000 45,000 54,077 44,704 83, 942 40, 385 3 623 2, 996 5,058 4,6i5 100, 550, 60, 50, 000 000 000 000 44,100 90, 000 54, 000 24,550 40, 691 79,568 50,993 . 22,125 3,409 10,432 3,007 2, 425 100,000 22,500 18, 362 4,138 500, 000 50, 000 50. 000 60, 000 250, 000 45,000 11,250 13, 500 24,950 98,030 38,674 7, 536 9, 345 17,643 75,157 6, 326 • 3,7.14 4,155 7,307 22, 873 100,000 100,000 50, 000 185, 600 22,500 33, 250 10,7.50 36,700 13, 670. 21,945 4,952 15,820 8,830 n,'305 5, 798 20,8S0 • 80, 000 67, 850 24,770 43,080 150,000 3.3,750 1.0,754 22,996 5, 721, 600 2, 970, 766 2,:662, 876 307, 89C . 10,323 3, 215 8,410 476 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 69—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAVE B E E N PLACED I N THE H A N D S OF R E C E I V E R S , D A T E OF FAILURIS, CAUSE OF F A I L U R E , D I V I D E N D S PAID^ AVHILE SOLVENT, REDEEM: CIRCULATION, THE AMOUNT R E D E E M E D , AND ,THE AMOUNT OUTSTANDING "' * Total dividends paid during e x i s t e n c e as a ' national banki n g association. • Organi? a t i o n . N a m e a n d location of b a n k . Charter number. Date. Capital, Surplus. Amount, ' '• 1 2 3 4 b 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 43 14 ^^ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24' 25 26 27. 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3o 36 37 38 39 4U 41 42 43 F i r s t Nation.al B a n k . A t t i c a , N . Y . . . . V^enango N a t i o n a l B a n k , F r a n k l i n „ P a . M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVashington, D . C . F i r s t National Bank, Medina, N . Y . . . Tennessee National Bank, Memphis, Tenn, F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Selma, A l a F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Orleans, La, N a t i o n a l Hnaddlla B a n k , H n a d i l l a , • N,Y, Farmers and Citizens' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Brooklyn, N. Y. Croton National Bank, N e w York, •N,Y. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bethel, Conn F i r s t National Bank, Keokuk, I o w a .. N a t i o n a l Baiik of A^icksburg, MibS F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Rockiord, 111 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e v a d a , A u s tin, N e v , Ocean N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N . Y. Hnion Square National Bank, N e w York, N, Y. •Eighth National Bank, N e w York, 199 1176 627 J a n . 14,1864 M a y 20,1865 Dec. 14,1864 $50, 000 ^300, 000 200, 000 229 1225 F e b . 3,1864 J u n e 5,1865 50, 000 100, 000 1537 162 A u g , 24,1865 Dec. 18,1863 100, 000 500, 000 1463 J n l y 17,1865 150, 000 1223 June 5,1865 300, 000 1556 Sept. 9,1865 200,000 1141 80 803 429 1331 May Sept. Feb. May June 15,1865 9,1863 14,1865 20,1864 23,1865 60, 000 50, 000 50,000 50, 000 155,000 1232 June 6,1865 1, 000, 000 Fourtli National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa, Waverly National Bank, Waverly, N.Y, F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t Smith, A r k . S c a n d i n a v i a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicag o , 111, AAlillkillNationalBank, Middletown, N . Y. . Crescent City National Bank, N e w Orleans, L a . A.tlantic N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N.Y, F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVasliington, D,C. N a t i o n a l B a ok of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h , New York, N. Y. „ Merchants' National Bank, Petersburg, Ya. First-National Bank, Petersburg, Ya. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Mansfield, O h i o . N e w Orleans National B a n k i n g Association, N e w Orleans, La.F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Carlisle. P a First National Bank, Anderson, I n d . . F i r s t National Bank, Topeka, K a n s .. F i i ' s t N a t i o n a l Bank.. Norfolk, V a . . -. , Gibson County National Bank, Princeton, Ind. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of H t a h , S a l t L a k e City, H t a h . Cook C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, Per cent. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Tiffin, Ohio C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Charlottesville, Y a . Miners' National Bank, Georgetown, Colo. . F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111.--. ' F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bedford, I o w a . . '^g 2S ^cd i? $1,780 S-t? §i fc/jfl u ^» s^ A'^ ' H ^ 2,236 465 $7, 500 4.9 421,052 42.1 140,000 56 1691' M a r . 13,1869 250, 000 384 A p r . 16,1864 250, 000 286 F e b . 26,1864 100, 000, 1192 M a y 29,1865 106,100 24,403' 23 1631 1978 Feb. May 50, 000 250. 000 18, 000 86 1473 J u l y 21,1865 175,000 103, 250 59 1937 F e b . 15, 1872 500, 000 25, 000. 5 1388 July 1,1865 300, 000 183, 000 61 161 20 6,1866 7,1872 9,424 59, -472 J u l y 16,1863^ 500, 000 805, 000 1372 July 750: 000 429, 250 57.2 154.8 Sept. 1,1865 ' ^ 140, 000 134.200 95.9 1378 436 18^5 J u l y 1,1865 M a v 24.1864 M a y 27,1871 120,000 100, 000 600, 000 97, 770 102, 666 108, 000 81.5 102.6 IS 21 44 1660 271 2066 June July Aug. Feb. Nov. 29,1863 31,1863 23,1866 23,1864 30,1872 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 100, 000 50, COO 42,000 31,150 46, 000 90, 500 . 6, 000 84 62.3 92 90.5 12 1695 N o v , 15,1869 100, 000 125, 000 1845 Jnly 8,1.871 300, 000 53, 333 17.8 900 1468 M.nr,16,1865 J u l y 19,1865 1«0. 000 100, 000 108,279 149, 245 108.2 149.2 2199 Oct. 30,1874 150,000 276 2298 F e b . 24,1864 Sept. 18,1875 100, 000 50, 000 1,1865 * Formerly in voluntary liquidation. 4,500 . 125 3 184,008 184 477 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS AT DATE OF ORGANIZATION AND CIRCULATION^ ISSUED, L A W F U L M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D AVITH THE T R E A S U R E R OCTOBER 31, 1893. Circulation. , Failures. ^ Lawful nioney deposited • Capital. • R e c e i v e r appointed. Cai se of failure. A p r . 14,1865 M a y 1,1866 . M a y 8,1866 AV $2, 288 20,435 M a r , 13,1867 M a r , 21,1867 4,788 37, 903 A p r . 30,1867 M a y 20,1867 A u g . 20,1867 w 100,000 100, 000 32, 000 Sept, 6,1867 'H . 253, 900 253, 900 Surplus, $50,000 300,000 200, OOO 1 50, O O Q 100,000 .100,000 500,000 - 120,000 300, 000 Issued, $44, 000 85,(00 180,000 $44,000 85,000 180,000 T Y 40,000 90,000 40,000 90, 000 Q 85,000 180, 000 Redeemed. 85,000 180, 000 H - $43,757 84, 789 179,364 . 39,761 i-.9r38 84,591 178,866 AT TO- Ontstanding. ' . * $243 211 636. 1 2 3 239 4 262 1 5 409 1,134 6 . 7 99, 800 200 8 252, 812 1,058 9 Oct. 60, 000 100,000 50,000 50,000 250, 000 -4,6.10 20, 000 5,000 1,400 5,o80 1,000, ood 150,000 200, 000 1,1867 G 180, 000 180,000 179, 676 324 10 Feb. Mar. Apr. Mar, Oct, 28,1868 3,1868 24,1868 15,1869 14,1869 N . 26,300 90, 000 25, 500 45,000 129,"00 26, 300 90, 000 25, 500 45, OpO 129, 'OO 26,145 89, 664 25. 443 44, 723 . 128,737 ;.55 336 57 277 963 11 12 13 14 15 Dec, 13,1871 Y • 800,000 800, 000 793,057 6,943 16 Dec, 15,1871, 200,000 XJ '50,000 50, 000 49,742 258 17 % ! B D ! 250, 000 40,000 - . . . d o . . . . . . . F 243,393 243, 393 241, 092 2, 301 1? 200, 000 38,905 Dec, 20,1^71 H 179, 000 179,000 177,840 1,160 19 106, 100 27,139 A p r , 23,1872 H 71,000 71,000 70,114 886 20 50,000 250, 000 2,509 M a y 2,1872 Dec, 12,1872 Y B 45, 000 i35,000 45, 000 135,000 44, 545 134, 675 455 325 21 22 175,000 17,000 D e c . 31,1872 B 118, 900 118, 900 117, 725 1,175 23 500,000 8,045 M a r . 18; 1873 • il 450, 000 450, O O O 447,970 2, 030 24 300,000 • A M 450, 000 56,027 Sept. 22,1873 Y 234,000 18, 302 Sept., 25,1873 R 360,000 200, 000 100. 000 600,000 11,801 - - . d o 16,000 Oct 18,1873 14,161 Oct. 23,1873 R P W 179,200 90, 000 360, 000 50, 000 50, 000 100, 000 100,000' 50,000 25,000 23, 839 7,000 3,000 1,000. Oct.' Nov. Dec June Nov. 24,1873 23, L873 16,1873 3,1874 28,1874 H P P G X 45, 000 45, 000 90, 000 95, 000 43,800 150,000 18, 719 D e c . 10,1874 Y 118,191 500,000 80, 000 Feb. 1,1875 ^ 285,100 20,000 22, 254 Oct, 22,1875 Oct. 28,1875 E 45, 000 146,585^ 968 J a n . 24,1876 Y 45,000 Feb. ...do Y 100, 000 100,000 Sept. 19,1873 400,000 1 A p r , 28,1873 108,000 750, 000 K 56,000 500,000 1 100, 000 200,000 150,000 ' 200, 000 30, 000 1,1876 I N . • 85,700 27,000 . 98, 840 1,160 25 450,000 442, 854 7,146 26 234,000 230,819 3,181 27 360,000 356, 520 3,480 28 • 179, 200 90, 000 360,000 177,015 88, 927 356, 000 2,' .85 1,073 4,000 29 30 31 44,435 44,203 88, 914 93.61.0 43,480 565 797 1, )86 1,390 320 32 33 34 35 86 118,191 117, 14:9 1,042 37 285,100 283,193' 1, 007 38 45, 000 146,585 43, 995 144,470 1, 005 2,115 39 40 45,000 .44,620 380 41 85, 700 27,000 1 82,891 26,740 2, 809 . 260 42 43 45, 000 45,000 1 90,000 95, 000 43, SCO 478 REPORT ON THE No. FINANCES. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAA^E B E E N PLACED I N THE H A N D S OF. Organization. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . Charter number. 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 5H 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Osceola, I o w a . . . 1776 .First N^ational B a n k , D u l u t h , M i n n . . . 1954 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a Crosse, W i s . . 1313 C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 818 AVatkins N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y^atktns, N . Y 456 F i r s t N a t i o n a l Baink,'Wichita, K a n s . . 1913 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Greenfield, Ohio* 101 N a t i o n a l B a n k of F i s h k i l l , N . Y 971 F i r s t National Bank, Franklin, I n d . . . .50 Northumberland • County National 689 ^ Bank, Shamokin, P a / F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W i n c h e s t e r , 111 . 1484 N a t i o n a l E x h a n g e B a n k , M i n n e a p o l i s , 719 Minn. N a t i o n a l B a n k of t h e S t a t e of M i s - 1665 ^ souri, St. L o u i s , M o . I ' i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e l p h i , Incl 1949 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Georgetown, Colo .1991 L o c k H a v e n N a t i o n a l B a n k , L o c k 1273 Haven, Pa. T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 236 C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I . . . 2047 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s City, M o . 1612 Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s 1995 City, M o . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A s h l a n d , P a . ' ^ . . . 403 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , T a r r y t o w n , N , Y* 364 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Alleiitown, P a . * . 161 305 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AA''aynesburg, Pa,* Wjashington C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , 1266 Greenwich, N, Y . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dallas, T e x 2157 P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k , H e l e n a , M o n t . 2105 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman, M o n t . . 2027 M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t Scott, 1927 Kans, * F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l .Bank, P l a t t e City, 2356 Mo. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W a r r e n s b u r g , 1856 Mo. G e r m a n A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , 2358 AVashington, D . C. G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III.*. 1734 C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a r a t o g a 1227 Springs, N, Y . Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Scra.nton, P a . * . 49N a t i o n a l B a n k of P o u l t n e y , Y t 1200 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Monticello, I n d . . 2208 F i r s t National Bank, Butler, P a . 309 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Meadville, P a . . . 115 F i r s t Na.tional B a n k , N e w a r k , N . J 52 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Briittleboro, Y t . .' 470 M e c h a n i c s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w a r k , 1251 N. J. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Buffalo, N . Y . . . . 235 Pacific N a t i o n a l B a n k , Boston, M a s s . . 2373 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of U n i o n Mills, U n i o n City, P a . Y e r m o n t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. A l b a n s , 1583 . Yt. . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Leadville, C o l o . . 2420 C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a w r e n c e b i i r g , 2889 Ind.* F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, St. A l b a n s , Y t . . . 269 F i r s t N a t i o n a l Banlc, M o n m o u t h , 1.11 . . 2751 M a r i n o N a t i o n a l Ban k , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . 1215 H o t S p r i n g s N a t i o n a l B a n k , .Hot 2887 Springs, Ark. R i c h m o n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , R i c h m o n d , 2090 Ind. no Date. Jan. Apr, June Feb, June Jan. Oct. Apr. Aug. Jan. Capital, 26,1871 6.1872 20,1865 18,1865 2,1864 2,1872 7,1863 1,1865 5,1863 9,1865 Total dividends '' p a i d d u r i n g e x i s t e n c e as a n a t i o n a l bank-.. m g association. Surplus. Amount, $50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 250, 000 75, 000 50, 000 50, 000 200, 000 $36, 205 60, 000 67,000 2, 976 J u l y 25,1865 J a n . 16,1865 Per cent. $23, 500 46.1 25, 000 50 31, 500 63 182, 500 73 85. 450 113. 9 36, 975 73.9 SO, 300 160.6 14.3; 000 7L5 222,319 370.5 670, 000 1000 50, 000 50,000 71,750 124, 000 143. 5 248 Oct. 30,1866 3, 410, 300 M a r . 25,1872 M a y 31,1872 J„unel4,1865 100, 000 50, 000 120,000 45,000 45 15,000 153, 600 128 Feb. Sept. Nov. June 5,1.864 18,1872 23,1865 3,1872 120, 000 200, 000 100,000 100, 000 i, 000 7,214 1, 035, 000 38, 000 540, 500 . 25,000 862.5 19 540.5 25 A p r . 27,1864 A p r . 5,1.864 D e c , 16,1863 M a r , 5,1864 60,000 50, 000 100, 000 100,000 187,131 132, 250 311.-9 264. 5 J u n e 13,1865 o 200,000 July May Aug. Jan. 16,1874 13,1873 14,1872 20,1872 100, 000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 May 222 86, 692 ,86.7 205,940 102.9 45,750 10, 000 20, 000 34, 731 • 45.7 10 40 69.5 5,1877 50, 000 4,000 8 J u l y 31,1871 50,000 57, 750 115.5 M a y 14,1877 130, 000 2, 000 N o v . 15,1870 J u n e 6^1865 2.50,000 100, 000 ^ ' ii, 872 iis,666 Aug, May Dec. Mar. Oct, Auff, Julie June 100, 000 • 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 70, 000 125, 000 500, 000 25i,802 392,125 92, 000 7,400 • .139,000 248.400 605, 250 387, 000 i, 198.000 392.1 92 14.8 278 354. 8 484. 2 387 239.6 287.5 30 183.9 .5,1863 31,1865 3,1874 11,1864 27, .1863 7,1863 30,1864 9,1865 roo, 000 F e b , 5,1864 N o v , 9,1877 -Oct, 23,1863 100, 000 250, 000 50, 000 287,500 75, 000 91, 955 113 Oct. 11,1865 200, 000 186, 000 .93 M a r . 19,1879 F e b . 24,1883 60,000 100, 000 63, 000 3,000 105 3 F e b , 20,1864 J u l y 7,1882 J o u e 3,1865 F e b , 17,1883 1.00, 000 75, 000 400, 000 50, 000, 197,000 15, 000 059, 643 3,000 197 20 164.9 6 Mar, 270, 000 . 274,000 101.5 5,1873 " Formerly in voluutai-y liquidation. ^ 2,000 COMPTROLLER OF. T H E .CURRENCY. 479 RECEIA^ERS, TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ETC.—Continnecl. Failures. Circulation. Lawful m o n e y deposited. Capital. Surplus. $50,000 100,000 Is " 50,000 250,000 75,000 • 60,000 50, 000 200,000 1.32, 000 67,000 $10, 000 50,000 100,000 R e c e i v e r appointed. Cause of failure. F e b . 25,1876 " ' • Y M.ar. 13,1876 P 25,'666" A p r . 11,1876 130,000 3,000 1.2,000 .10.000 30; 000 . 28, 538 M:ay July Sept. Dec. Jan. Feb, Ma.f. Y 'G B Issued. Redeemed. Outstanding. . .$45,000 4.5,000 45,000 137,209 67, .500 43, 200 29, 662 177, 200 . 92, 092 60,300 i $45,000 '45, 000 45,000 137,209 67,500 43,200 1 29,662 177,200 92, 092 60,300 1 $44,523 44,483 44,193 133,960 65,960 42, 636 28, 607 174,418 89,802 59,135 $477 517 807 ' 8, 249 1,540 564 1, 055 2,782 2, 290 . 1,165 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 17,1876 12,1876 23,1876 12,1876 27,1877 13,187'7 12,1877 • M 17,135 20,000 M a r . 16,1877 M a y 24,1877 AV M ^45,000 90,000 45,000 90,000 44,120 88, ISO 880 1,820 54 55 2, 500, 000 248,775 J u n e 23,1877 0 296, 274 296, 274 277, .104 i"9,170 56 50,000 75, 000 120, 000 20. 000 65,000 8,000 J u l y 20,1877 A u g . 18,1877 A u g . 20,1877 AV H Y 4.5,000 45, 000 71, 200 45, 000 45, 000 71^200 44,108 44,495 .•69,748 892 505 1, 452 57 58 59 597, 840 45, 000 44,940 44, 500 597,840 45,000 44,940 44,500 078 243 260 394 17, 762 757 2,680 • 1,106 60 61 62 63 75,554 89,200 n8,641 7, 002 75,554 89,200 78, 641 7,002 72,544 86, 871 75, 377 6,202 3,0.10 2,329 3, 26/ 800 64 65 66 67 < 114, 220 114, 220 111,668 2, 552 68 29, 800 89,300 44,400 35, 328 29,230 88, 360 43,705 34,588 570 940 695 740 69 70 71 72 73 B 7,50, 000 200,000 500, 000 100,000 200, 000 N o v , 24,1877 10,000 D e c , 1,1877 25, 000 F e b . 11,1878 6,392 . : . . d o .- • Y Y X Y " 112, 500 100,000 250, 000 I'OO, 000 19, 000 25, 000 220, 000 Y V N Y 1 200,000 0 50,000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 130, 000 500,000 100, 000 1 . 200,000 ' 100,000 50,000 50, 000 100, 000 300,000 300,000 500, 000 28,1S78 23,1878 15,1878 15,1878 • 24,000 J u n e 8,1878 ' P 5,000 8, U O O 7,000 13, 500 ....do Sept. 13,1878 Sept. 14,1878 Sept. 25,1878 Y Oct. 1,1878 N 27, 000 27,000 26, 700 300 Nov. 1,1878 X 45, 000 45,000 44,012 988 V 74 50,000' 100, 000 Feb. Mar. Apr. May 580, 44, 42, 43, 10,600 29,800 89, 300 44. 400 35,328 P 62, 500 62, 500 62;050 450 •75 125,000 40,476 Dec. 20,1878 F e b . 11,1879 B. X 42, 795 86, 900 42, 795 86, 900 38, 845 84, 905 3, 950 1,995 76 77 70,000 4,000 2,000 10, 600 20,000 62,584 57,000 400, 000 Mar. Apr, July July June June June Nov. 15,1879 7,1879 18,1879 23,1879 9,1880 14,1880 19,1880 2,1881 X X N E R F N C 91,465 90, 000 27, 000 71,165 89, 500 326, 643 90,000 449,900 91, 465 90, 000 ' 27,000 71,165 89,500 326, 643 . 90,000 449, 900 87, ,553 87,382 26, ,446 67,8^0 86,064 315,:243 84,!663 430,854 3,91.2 2,618 554 3,345 3,436 11,400 5,337 19,046 78 79 SO 81 82 83 84 85 2,000 . . . . d o . . . . . . 100, 000 -961, 300 50, 000 50,000 A p r . 22,1882 M a y 22,1882 is,'455' M a r . 24,1883 P s s 99, 500 450, 000 43,000 99,500 450, 000 43,000 96,1.535 444,765 41,, 420. . 2, 965 5,235 1,580 86 87 88' 200,000 25, 000 A u g . 9,1883 Y 65,200 65, 200 60,383 4, 517 89 60, 000 100,000 15, 000 J a n . 24.1884 M a r . 11,18.84 B G 53,000 77, 000 .53, 000 77,000 51,665 75,280 1,335 1,720 90 91 P B T E 89, 980 27, 000 260,000 40,850 89,980 27, 000 260, 000 40, 850 85, 668 26, 030 248, 775 38, 820 .4,312 " 970 .n,225 2,030 92 93 94 95 H 158,900 158, 900 • '140^900 12, 000 96 100, 000 75, 000 400,000 ^50,000 250,000 40, 15, 225, . 000 A p r . 22,1884 000 do . . . . . . . 000 M a y 13,1884 180 J u n e 2,1884 33,000 J u l y 23,1884 . .480 R E P O R T ON THE No. FINANCES. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAA^E BEEN PLACED IN THE H A N D S OF Total dividends paid during e x i s t e n c e as a national banki n g association. Organization. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . Charter number. . Date. Capital. Surplus. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i v i n g s t o n , 30:06 July 16,1883 $50,000 Mont. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l b i o n , N . Y . . . . 166 Dec. 22,1863 .50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l . B a n k , J a m e s t o w n , N . 2578 Oct, 25,1881 •50, 000 Dak. 50,'000 100 L o g a n N a t i o n a l Bank," V7est L i b e r t y , 2942 M a y 7,1883 Ohio. M i d d l e t o w n N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i d d l e - 1276 J u n e 14,1865 200, 000 $23,128 toAvn, N . Y . 102 F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , B u s h n e l l , 111. 1791 F e b , 18,1871 50, 000 Schoharie C o u n t y N a t i o u a l B a n k , 1510 A u g , 9,1865 100, 000 103 Schoharie, N . Y . 100, 000 104 E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Norfolk, Y a . 1137 M a y 13,1865 50, 000 105 F i r s t N . a t i o n a l B a n k , L a k e City, M i n n . 1740 N o v , 29.1870 200, 000 32, 894 583 N o v . 22,1864 106 L a n c a s t e r N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clinton, Mass. 50,000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sioux F a l l s , S. 2465 M a r , 15,1880 Dak. 50, 000 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AYahpeton, N , 2624 F e b . 2,1882 Dak. . 100,000 109 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A n g e l i c a , N . Y . . 564 N o v . 8,1864 no C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , W i l l i a m s p o r t , P a . 2139 M a r . 17,1874 100, 000 150, 000 15, 000 111 A b i u g t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , A b i n g t o n , 1386 J u l y 1,1865 Mass,* 2724 J u u e 7,1882 112 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Blair, N e b r 50, 000 50, 000 113 F i r s t N a t i o u a l B a n k , P i n e Bluff, A r k . 2776 Sept. 18,1882 50, 000 114 P a l a t k a N a t i o u a l B a n k , P a l a t k a , F l a . . 3266 N o v . 20,1884 115 F i d e l i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cincinna'ti, 3461 F e b . 27,1886 1, 000, 000 Ohio. 50, 000 H e n r i e t t a N a t i o n a l B a n k , H e n r i e t t a , 3022 A u g , 8,1883 Tex, 3082 N o v : 26,1883 N a t i o n a l B a n k of S u m t e r , N . C 50,^000 117 50. 000 118 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Danesville, N . Y . '75 Sept, 4,1863 605 Dec, 6,1864 ' 100,.000 119 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Corry, P a 686 150, 000 10, 000 120 Stafford ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Stafford S p r i n g s , Conn. 200, 000 121 Fiftli N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. L o u i s , M o . . . 2S35 Dec, 12,1882 500,000 122 M e t r o p o l i t a n N a t i o n a l B a n k of Cin- 2542 J u l y 12,1881 c i n n a t i , Oliio. 123 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A u b u r n , N . Y . . . . 231 F e b , 4,1864 • 100,000 100, 000 124 Comniercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , D u b u q u e , 1801 M a r . 11,1871 Iowa. 100, 000 125 S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Raleigh, N . C . . . . 1682 J u n e 17,1868 126 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , X e n i a , Ohio-... 277 F e b . 24,1864 . 60,000 50,000 127 M a d i s o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Madison, S. 3597 Dec, 7,1886 Dak. 50, 000 128 L o w e l l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lowell, M i c h . . 1280 J u n e 14,1.865 200, 000 129 California N a t i o n a l B a n k , San F r a n - 3592 Oct. 20,1886 cisco, Cal. o 50,000 130 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A n o k a , M i n n : . . 2800 Sept. 14,1882 131 N a t i o n a l B a n k of Shelbyville, T e n n . . 2198 Oct. 29,1874 ' 50.000 100,000 132 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sheffield, A l a . . . 3617 J a n . 14,1887 50, 000 133 T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Malone, N . Y - . - 3366 J u l y 15,1885 50. 000 134 F i r s t N a t i o h a l B a n k , A b i l e n e , K a n s . . 2427 J u n e 23,1879 50, 000 1,000 135 H a r p e r s N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a r p e r s , K a n s 3431 J a u . 6.1886 50,000 136 G l o u c e s t e r C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Glou- 3936 Oct, 26,1888 c e s t e r City, N . J . 200, 000 3502 M a y l i , 1886 137 Park, N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 50, 000 138 S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k, AVellington, K a n s 3564 .Oct. 1,1886 75, 000 139 K i n g m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , K i n g m a n , 3559 Sept. 16,1886 Kans-. 3769 A u g . 3,1887 50,000 140 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l m a , K a n s 50, 000 141 F i r s t Niitional B a n k , Belleville, K a n s : 3386 A u g . 28,1885 50, 000 142 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e a d e Center, 3695 M a y 5,1887 '^ K a n s . A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , A r k a n s a s 3992 M a r . 15,1889 100, 000 City, Ka,ns. 50, 000 144 City N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a s t i n g s , N e b r . . 3099 Dec. 27,1883 145 P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Fa\'^etteviUe, 2003 J u n e 27,1872 75,000 N.C. * R e s t o r e d to s o l v e n c y . Per cent. Amount. 97 $.170,500 341 4,000 8 356,000 178 38, .500 I 77 I 337,500 337.5 90.142 ' 285,000 14.2.5 10, 000 12, 000 186.000 38, 500 307,382 204.9 2, 784 .3 12, 250 24.5 13, 500 27 75,825 151. 6 168,500 168.5 306, 000 204 75, 000 215, 000 37.5 43 266, 000 266 146, 806 146, 8 278, 000 463.; 5,000 10 159, 494 318.9 18,000 36 81, 265 103.2 2, Doo 4 75, 350 150.6 10, 000 20 24. 000 5, 000 20,500 12 10 27.3 14, 000 17,500 8, 857 28 35 17.7 44, 547 9.1 182, 500 243:3 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. R E C E I V E R S , TOGETHER W I T H CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 481 ETC.—Contiuaed. Circulation. Failures. Lawful m o n e y deposited. Capital. ' $50,000 100, 000 50, 000 • .$20, 000 12, 500 ReceiA^er appbinted. Cause of failure. A u g . 25,1884 Surplus. X $11, 240 $11, 240 $10,995 $245 97 A u g . 26,1884 Sept. 13,1884. B E 90, 000' .18, 650 90. 000 18,650 84.875 .18,277' 5,125 373' 98 99 100 Issued. Redeemed, Outstanding. • 60, 000 1, 000 Oct, 18,1884 P 23, 400 23,400 22,750 650 200,000 40,000 N o v . 29,1884 I 176, 000 .176,000 167,423 8,577 101 50, 000 50,000 7,500 15,000 Dec. 1.7,1884 M a r . 23,1885 L B 44,000 38, 350 44,000 38, 350 42, 200^ 35, 360i 1, 800 2,990 102 103 300, 000 50, 000 100, 000 150,000 A p r , 9,1885 10, O O J a u , 4,1886 O 20, 000 J a n , 20,1886 0 1: B 228, 200 44, 420 72, 360 228,200 44.420 72, 300 213. 266. 42,380 65,929 50,000 " 30, 447 M a r , 11,1886 J 10, 740 10, 740 10,160 580 107 J 17,120 17,120 16, 310 810 108 A 1) L 89, 000 48,140 25, 425 c89, 000 43,140 25, 425 82,821 39, 545 25, 425 6,179 109 5,595 no 111 8,1886. 20,1836 3,1887 27,1887 H Y Y •B "26,180 26, 280 19, 210 90,000 26,180 26, 280 19,210 90, 000 25,315 25. 360 18. 335 86, 587 865 920 875 3,413 112 113 114 115 A u g , 17, .1887- K 11, 250 11,250 10, 770 480 116 50,000 4,000 100, 000 1.00, 000 150,000 • 20,100 12,500 25, 300 50, 000 50,000 50, 000 1, 000,000 11, 000 20, 000 50,'666' 50,000 8,000 50,000 50.000 100, 000 200, 000 10, 000 15. 000 10,183 24, 000 300, 000 ' 1, 000, 000 30, 000 1.80, 000 Apr, 8,1886 A p r 19,1886 M a y 4,1886 A u g , 2,1886 Sept. Nov. June June Aug, Sept. Oct. Oct. 14, 934 104 2,040 105 6,431 106 11, 250 15, 730 73.829 139;048 10,230 . 13, 850 65,211 124, 747 • 1,020 117 1,880 118 8, 618 119 14,301 120 44,430 277, 745 44. 430 277, 745 39, 610 245, 070 4,820 121 32, 675 122 24,1887 8,1887 11,1887 17,1887 A. B , A' B 11, 250 15, 730 73.829 139, 048 N o v , 15," 1887 F e b , 10,1888 F Y - 150, 000 100, 000 20,'666" F e b , 20,1888 A p r . 2,1888 R Y 63, 446 62,170 • 63,446 62,170 51,126 57, 373 9, 320 123 4,797 124 100, 000 150, 000 50, 000 i4,'666' A p r . 11, 1888 M a y 9.1888 J u n e 23,1888 B A^ 22, 500 48,470 11, 250 22,500 48, 470 11, 250 18, 785 40, 875 10,925 3,715 125 7,595 126 325 127 50, 000 200, 000 10,000 Sept, 19,1888 10, 000 J a n . 14,1889 W^ 27, 800 45,000 27, 800 45, 000 24,305 40,090 3,495 128 4, 910 129 4,300 25, 000 B 11, 250 16; 710 22. 500 10; 750 21, 240 10, 750 11,250 10,112 12, 895 19, 060 9,160 18,290 • 8, 680 9,87b 1,138 8,815 3, 440 1,590 2,950 2.070 1,380 45, 000 11,250 22, 000 . 45,000 11,250 22, 000 33, 300 8.410 17, 805 11, 700 137 2, 840 138 ^4,195 139 Y 16,875 11,250 10, 750 16, 875 11, 250 10, 750 14, 013 9, 295 8, 725 2,862 140 1,955 .141 2,025 142 ' .50,000 50, 000 100, 000 50,000 100. 000 50. 000 50, 000 3,000 466" 17, 600 Apr, Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan, Feb, June 22,188.9 13,1889 23,1889 30,188:) 21,189,J 10,1890 12,1890 200, 000 50, 000 100, 000 < > 21, 000 J u l y 14,1890 8, 915 Sept. 25,1890 1,000 Oct. 2,1890 75, 000 50, 000 50,000 1, 603 N o v . 21,1890 5,000 Dec, 12,1890 4,000 Dec. 24; 1890 300,000 100, 000 125,000. yi 93 Q W F . „F F F AV X H G 11,250 16. 710 22; 500 10, 750 21. 240 • 10, 750 11, 250 . 24,000 Dec, 26,1890 G 45,000 45,000 27, 880 32,066' J a n , 14.1891 J a n . 20,1891 J R 22, 500 28, 800 22,500 .28,. 800 15,150 19,538 31 17,120 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 143 7, 350 144 9,262 145 482 REPORT ON THE FINANCES.. No. 6 9 . ~ N A T I O N A L B A N K S WHICH HAA^^ B E E N PLACED IN THE H A N D S Total dividends paid during e x i s t e n c e as a national banki n g a.ssociation. Organization.. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . Charter number. Spokane National Bank, Spokane Falls, Wash. F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Ellsworth, Kans. Second N a t i o n a l B a n k . M c P h e r s o n , 148 Kans. P r a t t C o u n t y National Bank, Pratt, 149 • K a n s . , Keystone National Bank, Philadel150 phia, Pa, Spring Garden National Bank, Phila151 delphia, Pa, 152 N a t i o n a l C i t y B a n k , M a r s h a l l , M i c h . . R e d Cloud N a t i o n a l Bank, R e d Cloud, 153 Nebr, Asbury P a r k National Bank, A s b u r y Park, N . J . 155 N i n t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a l l a s , T e x 156 F i r s t N a t i o n i l Bank, R e d Cloud, N e b r . 157 C e n t r a l Nebra^k.i, N a t i o n a l B a n k , Broken Bow, Nebr. 158 F l o r c n c e N a t i o n a l B a n k . F l o r e n c e , A l a . 159 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P a l a t k a , F l a 160 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s City, Kans. Rio Grande National Bank, Laredo, Tex. 162 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clearfield, P a . . . 163 F a r l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , M o n t g o m e r y , AL>164 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Coldwater, K a n s . 165 M a v e r i c k N a t i o n a l B a n k , B o s t o n , Mass. 166 C o r r y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Corry, P a 167 C h e y e n n e N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h e y e n n e , Wyo. 168 California N a t i o n a l B a n k , San Diego, Cal, 169 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W i l m i n g t o n , N.C. 170 H u r o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , H u r o n , S, D a k . 171 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Downs, K a n s . . . 172 F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, M u n c y , P a 173, Bell C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , T e m p l e , Tex. 174 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e m i n g , N . M e x . 175 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Silver C i t y , N . Mex. 176 L i m a N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i m a , Ohio 177 Na.tional B a n k of G u t h r i e . O k l a 178 C h e r r y v a l e N a t i o n a l Ba;nk, C h e r r y vale, K a n s . 179 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E r i e , K a n s 180 F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, R o c k w e l l , T e x . . 181 Y i n c e n n e s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y i n c e n n e s , Ind. 182 F i r s t ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e l N o r t e , Colo. 183 NcAvton N a t i o n a l B a n k , Newton, Kans. 184 C a p i t a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i n c o l n , N e b r . 185 B a n k e r s a n d M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dallas, T e x , 186 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i t t l e R o c k , Ark, 187 Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , T.'i.n, 188 A l a b a m a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Mobile, A l a . 189 • F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, P o n c a , N e b r 190 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, Tenn, 191 C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, H I . , Capital, J a n . 24,1888 146 147 Date, 3249 3791 OF 50,000 50, 000 Per cent. $60, 000 Sept. 11,1884 Sept. 16,1887 Surplus. $54. 500 1109 8,500 17 3787 Sept, 8,1887 50, 000 2291 J u l y 30,1875 200,000 122, 730 6L4 3468 M a r , 13,1886 500, 000 122,1.98 24.4 2023 3181 J u l y 29,1872 M a y 10,1884 100, 000 50, 000 162,500 162.5 23, 275 j 46. 5 Sept, 17,1887 100,000 4415 2811 3927 Sept, 12,1890 N o v , 8.1882 Sept. 28,1888 300, 000 50, 000 60, 000 18, 000 i 6 57,250 114.5 8,400 , 14 4135 3223 3706 Oct, 3,1889 J u l y 15,1884 M a y 17,1887 50,000 50, 000 100,000 50.000 1.00.0 25,000 25 Oct. 28,1889 100, 000 768 4180 Jan, 30.1865 Dec, 18,1889 100, 000 100, 000 3703 M a y 9,1887 677 Dec, 31,1864 52, 000 400, 000 N o v . 12,1864 Dec, 2,1885 100, 000 100, 000 209, 000 209 $61, 390 2, 080 4 984,000 241 000 000 000 000 198,000 198 26 26, 000 52.7 79, 000 116.3 290, 710 27. 750 55.5 17,693 35.4 212.988 [213 2, 500 5 3160 A p r , 22,1884 3554 Sept, 17,1886 50, 000 50, 000 56, 250 112.5 30, 000 60 2859 J a n , 16,1883 4383 J u l y 31,1890 4288 A p r , 16,1890 100, 000 100, 600 50, 000 3963 J a n , 15,1889 3890 M a y 29,1888 1454 J u l y 17,1865 50, 000 .50. ObO 100, 000 569 3416 3828 Dec, 29,1887 150, 000 1656 J u l y 25,1866 250, 000 3267 356!) 837 4404 Nov, Oct. Feb, Aug, 21,1884 .12,1886 2:M865 25,1890 50, 50, 100. 50, 87, 500 2,500 3,500 87.5 2.5 7 5,954 1 L 9 15, 000 30 441, 000 441 4264 M a r , 18,1890 50, 000 3,500 7 J a n . 28,1885 .65,OCO 58, 500 90 2988 J u n e 29,1883 4213 J a n . 21,1890 100, 000 500, 000 3297 1648 A p r . 12,1866 150, 000 3228 J u l y 22,1884 200, 000 1817 M a y 13,1871 3627 .Ian. .28,1887 2568 Oct. 3,1881 300, 000 50, 000 50, 000 A p r . 23,1887 " 200,000 * Restored to solvency, 272, 500 272,5 35,000 7 554,250 369.5 232, 500 116. 25| 255, 830 85. 02! 24,000 48 64,400 128. 30,000 L5" COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. 483 RECETA^ERS, TOGETHER W I T H CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ETC.—Continued. Failures, Circulation, Lawful inoney deposited. Capital, Surplus. $100, 000 $25, 000 50,000 50, 000 10.000 50,000 500, 000 750, 000 100,000 75,000 100,000 7, 500 3,000 100, 000 132, 500 Receiver appointed. Feb, Cause of failure. 3,1891 F e b . 11,1891 Mar. 25,1891 Apr, 7,1891 May 9,1891 Issued, Redeemed. $21, 700 $21, 700 $17,545 F 10, 750 Q 10. 750 11,250 7, 480 7, 890 11, 250 H 10, 750 3,' 270 147 3, 360 148 3, 400 149 10,420 150 13,240 151 18, 587 152 16, 875 .153 7,350 30, 760 45, 000 31,760 25, 413 44, 000 44,OOO 16, 875 20, 700 0 1.0,750 20,700 14,800 154 41,180 45,000 20,000 3, 000 3,500 J u l y $4,155 41,180 M a y 21,1891 J u n e 22,1891 J u l y 1,1891 Outstanding D Y 2,1891 4, 000 J u l y 16,1891 9,000 .-.-clo 4,600 J u l y 21,1891 Q G 13, 500 45, 000 16,225 • 13,500 10,123 45, 000 155 16,225 156 3,377 157 500 23,600 10,500 J uly 23,1891 A u g , 7,1891 A u g . 17,1891 0 H G 12, 900 33, 250 22, 500 12.900 33. 250 33,750 -6,550 22, 940 28,190 6,350 158 10. 310 159 5, 560 160 22, 500 22, 500 16, 200 100, COO 100,000 46, 000 8, 000 Oct. • 7,1891 ...do S V 05, 597 95, .597 22,500 54, 447 52, 000 400, 000 790 800, 000 Oct. 14,1891 Nov. 2,1891 H F • 17,000 Nov, 21,1891 15, 000 Dec, 5,1891 R 0 300, 000 75. 000 60, boo 60, 000 150,000 150,000 Oct. IOO,000 100, 000 150,000 3,1891 6,300 41,150 162 22, 500 163 11, 200 78, 894 96,180 24, 750 46,470 11,200 164 32, 4.24 165 96,180 33, 750 57,195 17, 070 38, 985 166 16,680 167 500, 000 100, 000 Dec, 18,1891 0 45, 000 45, 000 168 250, 000 17,512 Dec. 21,1891 B 52, 880 45,000 169 75, 000 50, .000 100,000 50, 000 15, 958 2,500 Jan. Feb, Feb. Feb, .7,1892 6,1892 9,1892 19,1892 H Y S 13 18, 000 10, 7.50 94, 899 18, 000 10, 750 94, 899 11, 250 10, 470 5! 820 51, 617 7, 530 4,930 43, 282 11, 250 100, 000 50, 000 13, 500 Feb, 2S,1892 4,000 ..-.do P P 11, 250 22, 500 11, 250 11, 2.50 11, 250 174 11, 250 175 • 200,000 100, 000 50, 000 44, 000 M a r . 21,1892 2,000 J u n e 22,1892 1,000 J u l y 2,1892 G 45, 000 21, 800 45, 000 21, 800 11, 250 22, 438 6, 890 22, 562 176 14,910 177 11,250 178 50, 000 125, 000 100, 000 1,500 ...do 17,500 July 20,1892 40, 000 July 22,1892 11, 250 11, 250 26, 720 4, 920 Y 6,830 179 26, 720 180 21,000 181 41,320 41, 320 Q • 50,000 4,800 100,000 20,'32,6 Jan. 14,1893 R Jan. 16,1893 300, 000 500,000 6,000 Feb. 6,1893 10, 000 ....do , 500, 000 100, 000 ....do....... 500,000 100,000 G Y B O 48,740 17, 630 44,000 43,700 10,560 150, 000 50, 000 100, 000 Apr. 17,1893 3,400 M a y 13,1893 18,500 M a y 19,1893 Y 1,000,000 50,000 M a y 22,1893 Q 68,495 44;000 14,631 45, 000 Apr. 6,1893 II, 250' 182 11, 250 48,740 170 171 172 173 63,495 11,700 42, 800 45,000 42, 800 11, 250 22, 500 45,000 .800 31,110 183 43.700 184 185 33, 440 186 48,864 187 33,300 42, 000 188 11, 250 189 22,500 190 45i000 191 484 REPORT ON THE No. FINANCES. 09.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAAHK BEEN PLACED IN THE H A N D S OF Organization. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . Total dividends paid during e x i s t e n c e as a national banki n g association. Char-I ter num ber. 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 202 203 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 ^15 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 281 232 233 234 Elmira National Bank, Elmira, N. Y . N a t i o n a l B a n k of N o r t h D a k o t a , Fargo, N. Dak. j Evanston National Bank, Evanston, I 111-n , N a t i o n a l B a n k of D e p o s i t of t h e C i t y of N e w Y o r k . O g l e t h o r p e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Brun.sw i c k , Ga. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a k o t a , N^ D a k . First National Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa. F i r s t National Bank, Brady, Tex F i r s t National Bank, A r k a n s a s City ; Kans. .Citizens' N a t i o n a l B a n k , H i l l s b o r o , 1 Ohio. • I F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r u n s w i c k , Ga.i Citv National Bank, Brownwood, .Tex. Merchants' National Bank, Tacoma, AVash. C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n ville, M i c h , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVhatcom, Wash, ColunibiaNatiohalBank, N e w Wliatconi, W a s h , 1 Citizens' National Bank, Spokane, AVash. F i r s t National Bank, Philipsburg, Mont, L i n n C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Albanj'-, Oregon, N e b r a s k a National Bank, Beatrice, Nebr, Gulf N a t i o n a l B a n k , T a m p a , F l a Livingston National Bank, Livingston, M o n t , Chemical N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I . Bozeman National Bank,Bozeman, Mont. * Consolidated N a t i o n a l B a n k , San Diego, Cal. F i r s t National Bank, Cedartown, Ga. Meichants' National Bank, Great Falls, Mont. State National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn MontanaNational Bank, Helena, M o n t Indianapolis NationalBank, Indianapolis, I n d . Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich. First National Bank, Great Falls, Mont. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n k a k e e , 111,*. NationalBank ofthe Commonwealth, Manchester, N, H, FirstNationalBank, Starkville,Miss S t o c k - G r o w e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Miles City, M(mt. T e x a s N a t i o n a l B a n k , San A n t o n i o , Tex. Albuquerque National Bank, Albuquerque, N. Mex. F i f s t N a t i o n a r B a n k ; Y e r n o n , T e x ?. F i r s t National Bank, Middlesboro, Ky. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Orlando, F l a . . . Citizens* N a t i o n a l B a n k , M u n c i e , I n d * F i r s t National Bank, H o t Springs, S.Dak. Date. Capital. 4105 4256 A u g . 30,1889 M a r . 12,1890 $200, 000 2.50,000 4767 J u n e 29,1892 ioo, 000 2,000 3771 A u g . . 5,1887 300,000 36, 000 Surplus. Amount. $11,000 • 52, 500 3753 J u l y 16,1887 100, 000 '34,500 4148 2177 Oct. 23,1889 Sept. 1,1874 50, 000 50,000 12, 000 102, 600 4198 3360 J a n . 7,1890 J u n e 30,1885 50, 000 50, 000 15,000 62,000 2039 Sept. 4,1872 100, 000 199,156 3116 4344 F e b . 2,1884 J u n e 17,1890 55, 000 . 75,000 May 2,1884 .56, 200^ 58,000 110,000 3243 4099 A u g . 28,1884 A u g . 26,1889 50. 000 50, 000 32, 250 5,000' 4351 J u n e 28,1890 100,000 4, 000 4185 A p r . 8,1889 1.50,000 4658 Dec. 5,1891 50,000 4326 M a y 31,1890 100, 000 10,000 4185 Dec. 21,1889 100, 000 19, 362 4478 4117 D e c . 2,1.890 Sept. .11,1889 50,000 50, 000 4,000 4666 2803 Dec. 15,1891 1, 000, 000 Oct. 23,1882 • 50,000 3056 Sept, 22,1883 4075 4434 J u l y 16,1889 Oct. 7,1890 75,000 100, 000 4102 2813 581 A u g . 28,1889 N o v . 11,1882 N o v , 21,1804 100,000 250,000 300, 000 260, 000 1,249, 000 1832 J u n e 5,1871 90, 000 183,053 3525 July 1,1886 250, 000 122,250 1793 4692 F e b . 20,1871 F e b . 9,1892 50, 000 100,000 140, 500 3688 3275 A p r . 80,1887 Dec. 20,1884 50, 000 100, 000 16, 500 23,000 3298 J a n . 81,1885 100, 000 26, 000 8222 J u l y 14,1884 50, 000 69,750 4083 M a y 13,1889 4201 J a n . 8,1890 50, 000 50, 000 39,000 50, 000 100, 000 50,000 27,500 196,992 3469 2234 4370 M a r . 16,1886 M a r . 15.1875 J u l y 15.1890 49, 500 180,000 * R e s u m e d s i n c e October 31,1893. 11,250 GOMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. RECEIVERS, TOGETHER WITH CAPITAL AND S U R P L U S , 485 ETC—Continued. Circulation. Failures. Lawful money deposited. Capital. Surplus. Cause Receiver • of a p p o i n t e d - failure. Issued. $43,000 a Redeemed!. O u tis tg .n d n $43, 000 100, 000 245 J u n e 7,1893 T 300, 000 60,000 June 9,1893 F 150, 000 35,000 J u n e 12,1893 Y 50,000 50, 000 1,931 J u n e 13,1893 25,000 . - . . d o H L 32, 900 11, 250 11,2.50 $38, 540 192 193 44, 250 194 22,500 195. 45, 000 190 32, 900 11, 250 197 l l , 250 198 50, 000 125,000 3, 000 . . . . d o 25,000 J u n e 15,1893 T G 10, 800 27, 520 10,800 199 27, 520 200 24,^550 24,550 44, 000 33,'750 44, 000 202 33,750 203 $200,000 250,000 100,000 200, 000 150, OuO • $16,009 M a y 26,1893 7,797 J u n e 6,1893 '50,000 100, 000 J u n e 16,1893 50, 000 J u n e 17,1893 6,000 J u n e 20,1893 75,000 50,000 50,000 0 Q 22, 500 45, 000 24,550 Y F J u n e 23,1893 22, 500 6,064 J u n e 27,1893 3, 000 . . . . d o Y r, 000 . . . . d o $4, 460 44, 250 7, ? M 45, 000 11, 250 11, 250 11, 250 205 11, 250 200 Y 22,500 22,500 207 150, 000 July 1,1893 Y 33,000 83, 000 208 50,boo July 8,1893 Y 2I,c700 21, 700 210 100, 000 15, 000 J u l y 10,1893 Y 100, 000 7,500 209 21, 700 J u l y 12,1893 Y 21,780 21,780 211 50, 000 50, 000 J u l y 14,1893 10, 000 • J u l > 20,1893 Y Y 11,250 10,750 11,250 212 10, 750 , 213 1, 000, 000 50, 000 J u l y 21,1893 10, 000 . J u l y 22,1893 T Y 45, 000 11, 250 45, 000 214 11,250 215 250, 000 50, 000 J u l y 24,1893 75, 000 100, 000 8,470 J u l y 26,1893 J u l y 29,1893 Y Y 7,000 . . . d o 100, 000 A u g . 2,1893 "60,000 A u g . 3,1893 Y B B 45,000 100,000 ,500, 000 300,000 100, opo A u g , 5,1893 250,000 95, 000 . - . . d o 50,000 200,000 3,782 A u g . 9,1893 10, 000 do 22,500 16, 370 217 22, 500 218 21, 800 45,000 57,212 21, 800 219 45,000 220 57,212 221 T 33, 250 33,250 222 Y 45, 000 45,000 223 11,250 67, 500 11, 2.50 I 224 67, 500 .225 13. 500 17;100 13, 500 226 17,100 227 22, 000 , , , , d o 5,000 A u g , 12,1893 60,000 75,000 55, 300 216 i6,sro 21,800 "57,'2i2" 67,500 O 0 100, 000 20,000 A u g . 10,1893 Y 22,500 175, 000 38,000 A u g . 11,1893 Y 45, 000 850 44,150 229 100,000 50,000 10,000 2,000 A u g . 12,1893 A^ Y 22, 500 11, 250 1,170 21,330 230 11, 250 231 100,000 200,000 60,000 65,000 10.000 A u g . 14,1893 Y Aug.lTJiVoV 'Y' 22,500 22, 500 228 33,750 45,000 11, 250 33,750 232 45,000 233 11.250 I 486 i REPORT ON THE Fl;NANCES. No. 69,—NATIONAL BANKS WHICH HAVE BEEN PLACED IN THE HANDS OF : Organization. Name and location of bank. Charter number. 235 First National Bank, Marion, Kans.. 236 A ashington National Bank, Tacoma, V AVas h 237 El Paso National Bank, El Paso, Tex. 238 Lloyd's National Bank, Jamestown, N.Dak. ?39 National Granite vState Bank, Exeter, N.H, 240 Chamberlain National Bank, Chamberlain, S. Dak. 241 Port Townsend National B.ank, Port Townsend, Wash. 242 First National Bank, Port Angeles, Wash. 243 First NationalBank, Sundance, Wyo. 244 First National Bank, North Manchester, Ind. 245 Commercial National Bank, Denver, Colo, 246 First National Bank, Dayton, Tenn.. Total ....j Total dividends "pai<l during existence as a national banking association Capital. Surplus. Amount, Date, 3018 July 28,1883 4018 Apr, 23,1889 $75, 100, 3608 Dec. 22,1886 4561 May 4,1891 150, 100, 1147 May 15,1865 100, 4282 Apr. 8,1890 50, 4290 Apr. 18,1890 .$72, 682 44,000 100, i 4315 May 19,1890 50, 50, 4113 Sept, 6,1^89 50, 4,500 2.50, 4362 July 10,1890 240, 500 240.5 50, 4343 June 16,1890 2903 Mar, 17,1883 54,000 6,000 J 1 10, 000 20 . 38,673 77.3 8, 500 1... 135,465, .400 .$547,080 j25. 681, 555 | 70.2 A Defalcation of officers. ' B Defalcation of oilicers and Irandulent management. | C Defalcation of officers aud excessive loans to others. ,; D Delalcation of oificers and depreciation of securities, i E Depreciation of securities, i . F Excessive loans to others, injudicious banking, and de])reciation of securities. G Excessive loans to officers and director's a:.nd depreciation of securities. H Excessive loans to officers and directors and investments in real estate and mortgages. I Excessive loans to others and depreciation of securiticst J Excessive loans to others and investments in real estate and mortgages. K Excessive loans and failure of large debtors. t L Excessive loans tb officers and directors. I M Failure of large debtors. I Per cent. ~ 487' COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. R E C E I V E R S , TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ETC.—Continned. Circulation. Failures. Lawful money deposited. Capital $75,000 100.000 Surplus, $5,600 Recei ver appointed. Cause of failure. A u g . 22.1893 A u g , 26,1898 Y Y Issued. Outstanding. Redeemed. $21,900 43, 500 $21, 900 •?35 43,500 9,36 , • Sept. 2,1893 Sept. 14,1893 F 0 10, 000 Sept. 23,1893 Y 1,000 Sept. 30,1893 Y 100,000 Oct. 3,1893 50, 000 Oct. 150,000 100,000 60,000 10, 000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50, 000 250, 000 ' • 33,750 22, 500 $18, 637 41,137 33, 750 237 22,500 238 " 40, 877 239 $760 11,250 11, 250 940 0 22,500 22,500 5,1893 ' Y 10, 750 10, 750 94? Oct. 1L1893 Oct. 16,1898 T F 11, 2.50 27, 000 11,250 943 27, OuO 244 . 40,000 Oct. 24,1893 Y 45, 000 45, 000 ?45 Y 11,250 n,250 17,333,551 14,407,883 1 '.>. 9y5.66a 5,000 10, 000 50, 000 5,000 43, 915,900 7, 070, 314 Oct, 25,1893 • , 15,756,161 ' 941 ?46 1 ' N Fraudulent management. 0 Fraudulent management, excessive loans to officers and directors, and depreciation of securities. P Fraufl'ulent management and depreciation of securities. Q Fraudulent management and injudicious banking, R Fraudulent management, defalcation of officers, aud depreciation of securities. S Fraudulent management, injudicious banking, investments in real estate and mortgages, and depreciation of securities, T Fraudulent management, excessive loans to officers and directors, and excessive loans to others, H Injudicious banking, Y Injudicious banking and depreciation of secnrities. A Injudicious banking and failure of large debtors, V X Investments in real estate and mortgages and depreciation of securities. Y General stringency of the money market, shrinkage in values, and imprudent methods of banking. ^ 488 No. REPORT 70.—STATEAIENT YEAR ENDED OBTAINED SHOWING OCTOBER FROM LAST 31, ON THE FINANCES. NATIONAL 1893, REPORT THE AVITH OF BANKS AVHICH CAPITAL, FAILED SURPLUS AND DURING THE LIARILITIES, CONDITION. A s s h o w n a t d a t e of l a s t r e p o r t of condition. N a m e a n d location of bank. F i r s t National Bank, Del Norte, Colo N e w t o n N a t i o n al Bank, N e w t o n , Kans Capital N a t i o n a l Bank, L i n c o l n , Nebr '...: Bankers and Merc h a n t s National B a n k , Dallas, T e x . . First National Bank, LittleRock, A r k . . . Comniercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , Nashville, Tenn Alabama National Bank, Mobile, A l a . . First Natioual Bank, Ponca, Nebr Second National B a n k , Columbia, Tenn Columbia National B a n k , Chicago, 111.. Elm ira National Bank, Elmira, N . Y . National Bank North Dakota, Fargo, N. Dak Evanston National Bank, Evanston.III. N a t i o n a l B a n k of Deposit, N e w Y o r k , N.Y Offlethorpe N a t i o n a l .Bank, B r u n s w i c k . Ga :. F i r s t National Bank, Dakota, N, Dak . . . . First National Bank, Cedar Falls, I o w a . . First National Bank, Brady, Tex First National Bank, Arkansas City, Kans Citi zens N a t i o n a l Bank, Hillsboro, Ohio F i r s t National Bank, Brunswick, Ga City N a t i o n a l B a n k , Brownwood T e x . . . Merchants' National Bank, T a c o m a , AVash City National Bank, . G^reenville, M i c h . . . First National Bank, Whatcom, W a s h . . . Columbia National B a n k , NCAV AVhatcom, AVa.sh Citizens N a t i o n a l Bank, Spokane, AVash F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Phillipsburg, Mont. L i n n County N a tional Bank, Albany, Oregcn D a t e of a u t h o r i t y to commence business. Receiver appointed. Dateof failure. Other liabilities. D a t e of l a s t reIjort of condition. M a r , 18,1890 1892, Dec. 19 1893. J a n . 14 $50, 000 $5, 055.19 J a n , 28,1885 Dec. J a n . 1Q> 100,000; 693. 9.^ 118,430,74 Dec. J u n e 29,1883 1893. J a n . 21 Feb. 6 ,300,000 27,180,75 702, 686. 62 Dec. I 87, 743, 84 146, 628.33 Dec. 137, 661, 60 620, 936.14 Dec. J a n . 21,1890 Jan. A p r . 12,1866 Feb. J u l y 22,1884 15 1892. $128,066.97 Dec, 23 Feb. 6 1 Feb. 0 1500, 000 . !500, 000 M a r . 25 Apr. 6 ;5oo, 000 M a y 13.1871 M a r . 14 A p r . 17 J a n . 28,1887 A p r . 26 M a y 13 3,1881 A p r . 28 M a y 19 IlOO,000 A p r . 23,1887 M a y 11 M a y 22 1,1000,000 A u g . 30,1889 . M a y 23 M a y 26 1200,000 286, 717. 93 M a r . 1892; 98.406,55' 1,811,934,58 Dec, 1893, 30, 627. 82' 785,138,17 M a y Oct. 1, 654. 54 il50,0G0 I ;- 1893. 195,052.77 1, 715, 029, 05 M a r . j 50,000 105, 680. 55 M a r . 4^186.98 .f43,616.77 M a r . 20, 767. 091 M a r . 12,1890 Ma,y 20 June 6 j250, 000 36, 934. 75, 03, 525, 23 M a y J u n e 29,1892 M a y 1.8 June 7 i 100, 000 5, 434. 34' 134, 694, 70 M a y A u g . 5,1887 M a y 22 June 9 1300, 000 I 85,328.03* 1,311,883.84 M a r , 6 j J u l y 16,1887 M a y 18 J u n e 12 Oct. 23,18§9 M a y 27 J u n e 13 Sept. 1,1874 M a y 16 J u n e 13 Jan. 7,1890 M a y 26 J u n e 13 J u n e 30,1.885 J u n e 15 Sept. 4,1872 June Feb. 2,1884 J u n e 17,1890 J u n e 16 258, 676. 53 M a y 1150,000 49, 609.41 ' 50,000 7, 851. 56 25, 620. 23 M a y j 50,000 29, 293. 57 134, 225.23 M a y i 50,000 5, 440,94 63, 661. 93 M a y J u n e 15 i 120, 000' 18,662.57 524,775. 91 M a y 8 J u n e 16 !ico,ooo; 70, 767. 63 360, 609. 84 M a y M a y 18 J u n e 17 ; I 67', 189.07 869, 643, 01 M a y J u n e 20 i 200, 000 15,517.74 . 203, 354, 29 M a y 107, 376. 81 808, 745'. 00 Ma.y 16, 094,75 265, 840, 97 M a y 21, 056.44 74, 416, 03 M.ay 9,712.49 118, 870. 27 M a y i 150,000) May 2,1884 •• ' I J u n e 23 J u n e 22 J u n e 27 50, 000 A u ^ \ 26,1889 J u n e 22 J u n e 27 50, 000 J u n e 28,1890 J u n e 23 J u n e 27 100,000. Apr, 8,1889 June 6 July 1 150, 000 51, 470. 3;;! 401, 498, 07 M a y Dec, 5,1891 July 1 July 8 50, ooo' 14,080.14 180, 661. 30 M a y J u l y 10 100, 000 20,105. 22 234, 666.14 M a y M a y 31,1890 June ! 1 A u g . 28,1884 J b n e 19 * Total, as per report, except capital, snrphia. circulation Surplus ° and undivided profits.. Capital. 250, 000 I I n d i v i d e d profits, a n d u n p a i d d i v i d e n d s . 4 4 489 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 70.- - S T A T E M E N T SHOYaNG THE NATIONAL B A N K S Y ^ I I C H FAILED DURING T H E YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893—Contmued. A s s h o w n a t d a t e of l a s t r e p o r t of condition. XJUIC U l N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of a u t h o r i t y t p • commence bank.. • business. D a t e of failure. Receiver appointed. C a p i t a l . Surplus and undivided profits. Other liabilities. Nebraska National Bank, B e a t r i c e , Nebr $100, 000 $13, 908.70 $250,970:62 D e c . 21,1889^ J u n e 30 J u l v 12 Gulf N a t i o n a l B a n k , Tampa, F l a . . . 50 000 5, 095. 93 159, 662. 54 Dec. 2,1890 M a y 29 J u l y 14 Livingston National Bank, Livingston, Monf^ Sept. 11,1889,1 J u l y 7 J u l y 20 50 OO'J 16, 693. 20 125,513. 34 Cb em i c a l National B a n k , C h i c a g o , I I I . . Dec, 15,1891 1 M a y 9 J u l y 21 1,000 000 71,982. 59 1, 639,878.46 ]J 0 z e m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman, Oct, 23,1.882 J u l y 19 J u l y 22 50, 000 • 14,860.87 187, 351.47 M ont C o n s o l i d a t e d Nat i o n B a n k , San .Diego, C a l . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 22,1883 J u n e 21 J u l y 24 250, 000 74, 587. 01 898,924.85 First National Bank Cedartown, Ga J u l y 16,1889 J u l y 17 J u l y 26 75 000 6,837.12 82, 664, 01 M^ercbants' N a t i o n a l Bank, Great Falls, Mont Oct. 7,1890 J u l y ' 2 4 J u l y 29 100 000 11,915.57 178,239.58 State National Bank, 14, 459. 56 152,983.33 K n o x v i l l e , T e n n . . . A u g . 28,1889 J u l y 22 J u l y 29 • 100,000 M o n t a n a National 500, 000 210, 290. 55 1,1.89, 516, 08 B a n k, H e l en a, M o n t . N o v . 11,1882 J u l y 27 A u g . 2 I n d i a n a p o l i s Nat i o n a l Bank, I n 800, 000 144, 4.48,48 1,823,705,08 dianapolis, I n d . . . . N o v . 21,1864 J u l y 25 A u g . 3 Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich..: J u n e 5,1871 J u l y S A u g . 5 100 000 4,164. 90 334,270, 54 FirstNationalBank, 250 000 1.21,738. 0^ 886,886.97 G r e a t F a l l s . M o n t . . J u l y 1,18S6- J u l y 28 A u g . 5 Fir.st N a t i o n a l B a n k , F e b . 20,1871 J u l y 29 A u g . 5 50 Opo 31,516.97 181,083.15 K a n k a k e e , 111.* N a t i o n a l B a n k of t h e C o m in 0 n w e a l t h . M a n c h e s t e r , N . H . . F e b , 9,1892 J u l y 25 A n g . 12 200 000 21, 589. 4( 335,529.71 F i r s t Nationai Bank, 9, 772. 4^ 49, 400. 72 60,000 S t a r k v i l l e , M i s s . . . A p r . 30,1887 J u l y 14 A u g . 9 Stock Growers Nat i o n a l B a n k , Miles 75, 000 29,123. 91 265,192. 21 City, M o n t Dec. 20,1884 J u l y 29 A u g . 9 T e x as N a t i o n al B a n k , Sair A n t o n i o . T e x . . J a n . 31,1885 A u g . 4 A u g . 10 100 000 26, 620. 84 113,373.87 A l b u q u e r q u e Nat i o n a l Bank, Al175,000 46, 853. 01' ' 433,559.43 b u q u e r q u e , N . M e x . J u l y 14,1884 J u l y 3 A u g . 11 F i r s t National Bank, 100. 000 12, 617. 5F 1 141, 753, 54 Yernon, Tex M a y 13,1889 J u l y 22 A u g , 12 FirstNational Bank, t 37, 305. 53 M i d d l e s b o r o , K y . . . J a n . 8,1890 J u l y 27 A u g . 12 50, 000 4,178. 5'; 1 First National Bank, Orlando, F l a M a r . 16,188.6 J u l y 24 A u g . 14 150,OOO 4, 789. Sf ' 444, 514.13 C i t i z e n s ' National B a n k , M u n c i e , I n d * . M a r . 15,1875 A u g . 4 A u g . 14 200, 000 98, 922. 9:^ 297,150,19; F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank. . / H u t S p r i n g s , S . D a k . J u l y 15,1890 J u l y 7 A u g . 17 50,000 13, 944.85 83,108. 91 First National Bank, 82,047,54 Marion, Kans 50, 000 J u l y 28,1883 A u g : 16 A u g , 22 1, 248. 01 AVashington N a t i o n a l • Bank, Tacoma, AYash A p r . 23,1889 A u g . 24 Aug.. 26 100, 000 0, 389, 40 119, 781. 87 E l P a s o National 150,000 289, 391. 69 B a n k , E l P a s o , T e x . Dec. 22,1886 A u g . 1 .Sept, 2 78, 6.52. 61 Lloyds National Bank, Jamestown, N.Dak M a y 4,1891 J u l y 10 S e p t . 14 100,000 1 25,22L65 164,469.40 National Granite State Bank, Exeter, 1 N.H IMay 15,1865 1 J u l y 27 1 Sept. 23 1 50,000 10,000. OC1 138, 355,40 • . •Resumed since October 31. . D a t e of last rep o r t of condition. May 4 May 4 May 4 Mar. 6 J u l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J u l y 1.2 J u l y . 12 J u l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J n l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 J u l y 12 May 4 J u l y 12 490 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 70.—STATI<:MENT SHOAVING T H E NATIONAL BANKS WHICH FAILED DURING T H E YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1893—Continued. A s s h o w n a t d a t e of last r e p o r t of condition. D a t e of N a m e a n d location of authoritj^ t o bank.' commence • business. * C h a m b e r l a i n Nat i o n a l B a n k , Chamb e r l a i n , S. D a k P o r t To\vn.send N a tional Bank, I'ort Townsimd, AVash... FirstNationalBank, P o r t Aug* les, AVash F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, S u n d a n c e , AVyo F i r s t National Bank, North Manchester, Ind :.-. Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k D e n v e r , Colo. FirstNational Bank, Dayton, Tenn D.qteof failure. Receiver appointed. Capital. 18,92. J u l y 28 1893. S e p t . 30 $50, 000 A p r . 18,1890 S e p t . 18 Oct. 3 M a y 19,1890 J u n e 26 Oct. 5 J u n e 16,1890 Oct. 3 Oct. 11 M a r . 17,1883 Oct. 4 Sept. 6,1889 J u l y 18 J u l y 10,1890 Oct, 21 Oct. 25 Surplus " and undivided profits. Apr. 8,1890 Other liabilities,* D a t e of l a s t rep o r t of condition. $6, 364.46 1892, $31,410.51 J u l y 12 100, 000 3, 832. 85 • 13, 375, 67 J u l y 12 50, 000 4, 493. 74 180,976.92 M a y 50, 000 8, 463. 54 Oct. 16 50,000 16, 696.47 104,256.41 Oct. Oct. 24 250, 000 66, 741. 80 463, 216.11 J u l y 12 50, 000 2, 371. 77 4 67, 943. 70 J u l y 12 • 51,488, 90 Oct. 3 3 10, 935, 000 2. 431. 952. 21 24. 049. 466. 75 Total...., ^ No. 71.—STATEMENT GIA^NG T H E T I T L E O F T H E FIA^E NATIONAL BANKS T H E AFFAIRS O F W H I C H AVERE CLOSED DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1893, WITH D A T E O F A P P O I N T M E N T O F R E C E I A ^ E H , T O T A L D I V I D E N D S O N P R I N C I P A L OF C L A I M S , A N D P R O P O R T I O N O F I N T E R E S T P A I D . Name and location of bank. First National Bank, Albion, N. Y Midillctown National Bank, Middletown, N, Y . . . First National Bank, Erie, Kans Pacific National Bank, Boston, Mass First NationalBank, Union Mills, Hnion City, Pa Date of appointment of receiver. Total divi- Proportion dends on of interest principal. paid. Aug, Nov. July May Mar. Per cent. 35 100 100 65,3 70 26,1884 29,1884 2,1892 22,1892 24,1883 Per cent. 491 COMPTROLLEE OF THE CURRENCY. N O . 72.—DIVIDENDS, F I F T Y - N I N E IN N U M B E R , PAID TO T H E CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS DURING THE PAST YEAR, WITH THE TOTAL DIVIDENDS IN EACH C A S E U P T O N O V E M B E R I, 1893. Dividends paid during the year. Date of apName and location of bank. pointment of receiver. First National Bank, Hnion Mills, Hnion City, Pa Mar. 24,1888 First NationalBank, Albion, N.Y. Aug, 26,1884 Middletown National Ban c, Middleto\^Ti, N. Y Nov, 29,1884 First National Bank, Abilene, Kans Jan. 21,1890 First National Bank, Belleville, Kans Dec. 12,1890 Do...: ....do People's National Bank, Fay(?tteville, N . C Jan. 20,1891 .Secoiid National Bank, McPherson, Kans Mar. 25,1891 Do ....do....... National City Bank, Marshall, Mich June 22,1891 Ninth National Bank, Dallas, Tex July 16,1891 Florence National Bank, Florence, Ala ' J u l y 23,1891 First National Bank, Palatka, Fla Aug. 7,1891 First National Bank, Clearfield, Pa Oct. 7,1891 . - Do ....do First National Bank, Coldwater, Kans Oct. 14,1891 Corry National Bank, Corry, Pa. '.. Nov. 21,1891 Cheyenne, Natioual Bank, Cheyenne, A vo V Dec. 5,1891 'Do.......^ ....do First National Bank, AVilmington, N . C Dec. 21,1891 Huron National Bank, Huron, S.Dak Jan. 7,1892 First National Bank, Downs, Kans Feb, 6,1892 Bell County National Bank,. Temple, Tex Feb. 19,1892 First National Bank, Deming, N. Mex Feb, 29,1892 First National Bank, Silver City, N.Mex ....do Lima" National Bank, Lima, Ohio Mar. 21,1892 Cherryvale National Bank, Cherryvale, Kans July 2,1892 First National Bank, Erie, Kaiis July 2,1892 First National Bank, Rock. wall, Tex J July 20,1892 Yincennes National Bank, Yincennes, Ind Julv 22,1892 Do ....do Do First National Bank, Del . . . . d o Norte, Colo Jan, 14,1893 Newton National Bank, Newton, K a n s . . . Jan. 16,1893 Do ...do Capital National Bank, Lin. coin, N e b r . Feb, 6,1893 Bankers and Merchants'National Bank, Dallas, Tex ... ....do Commercial National Bank, Nashville, Tenn Apr. 6,1893 Do do Alabama National Bank, Mobile, Ala Apr. 18,1893 Evanston National Bank, Evanston, IU June 7,1893 Date. Amount. Total I i 'roporr tion di\ ideidsj iiiM r eof t .s paid de- i Percent. positors. I paid depositors. Per cent. Per cent. Apr. 15,1893 $1,642.08 .90 Apr, 19,1893 26, 649.76 6.50 35 Ma.y 29,1893 29, 911.15 4:6 100 Apr. 21,1893 7, 563. 30 10 Mar. 28,1893 Oct. 3L1893 7.629.02 i; 526. 31 25 5 Aug. 25,1893 20, 240. 81 15 50 Jan. 24,1893 Oct. 27,1893 8, 459. 86 4,428. 32 20 10.8 "40 50. 3 70.90 95 100 Sept. 26,1893 15, 504. 80 10 Oct, 11,1893 19,620.00 20 Aug. 1,1893 8,2.55.48 .25 May 17,1893 27, 430.34 10 45 Jan. 21,1893 June 16,1893 39, 756,50 87,424,46 25 25 75 100 July 1,1893 8,502,91 25 50 May 26,1893 56, 795.15 10 60 Apr, 29,1893 Dec, 22,1892 28,115.77 42,124. 66 10 15 50 40 June 5,1893 53,070^91 10 40 . Apr, 5,1893 2, 827.36 20 40 Aug, 28,1893 12,615.81 35 60 30 60 95 . 35 25 Feb, 10,1893 7, 732,17 Oct, 11,1893 20, 294,94 15 40 ....do 16,901,14 20 40 Nov. 30,1892 Feb. 4,1893 . 5, 322, 60 100 3,115,96 20 20 11, 725,18 30 100 Oct. 23,1893 15, 900, 00 35 35 Jan. 28,1893 Apr. 15,1893 June 9,1893 . 22,432. 28 - 67,371.97 22,443,02 10 . 30 10 40 70 80 Feb. 14,1893 21.16 80. Aug. 30,1893 7,714,14 J u l v 1,1893 Oct 2,1893 25,892,88 18,277,99 30 20 30 50 Aug. 25,1893 81, 282,42 .10 10 Oct. 11,1^93 52, 528, 56 50 50 July 1,1893 Oct. 7,1893 376,321.95 138,516, .. 19 30 10 80 40 July 25,1893 33, 099,22 50 Aug. 10,1893 14,950.80 30 10 » 492 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 7 2 . — D I V I D E N D S , FIFTA^-NINE I N N U M B E R , PAID TO T H E CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS DURING T H E P A S T YEAR, ETC.—Continued. ProporTotal tion of dividends interest paid deP e r cent. p o s i t o r s p a i d depositors. D i v i d e n d s paid d u r i n g t h e y e a r . D a t e of apN a m e a n d location of b a n k . p o i n t m e u t o f receiver. Date. Amount. P e r cent. P e r cent. N a t i o n a l B a n k of Deposit, N e w York, N . Y :. Do... F i r s t National Bank, Brady, Tex Citizens' National Bank, H i l l s b o r o , Ohio . . . , Chemical National Bank, Chicago, 111 Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich Tliird National Bank, Maloiie,N.Y.. Maverick National Bank, Boston, M a s s F i r s t National Bank, Ponca, Nebr State National Bank,Knoxr ville, T e n n Consolidated N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sau Diego, (Jal Chamberlain National Bank, C h a m b e r l a i n , S. D a k R e d Cloud N a t i o n a l B a n k , R e d Cloud, N e b r . . . . ' . First National Bank, Red Cloud,Nebr Du ^ First National Bank, Kans a s City, K a n s Pacific Nationa,l B a n k , Boston, M a s s ..A Commercial National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa.'. $204, 630. 199, 860. 40 35 40 75 J u n e 13,1893 Sept. 25,1898 12, 308, 40 40 J u n e 16,1893 . . . . d o 81,11.2, 25 25 J u l y 21,1893 Sept, 30,1893 597, 032. 50 50 A u g . 3,1898 Oct, 31,1898 56, 606. 25 25 Dec. 30,1889 D e c . 31,1892 11,192. 19. 25 99. 25 N o v . 2,1891 Oct, 31,1893 189, 838. 2.5 87. 5 J u n e 9,1 ....do ... Aug. 5,1893 Oct, 24,1893 14i771. J u l y 24,1893 . . . . d o . . . . . . . Sept. 30,1893 . . . . d o 20 25 . 25 134, 450. 25 25 7,712. J u l y 22,1893 , . . . d o 20 20,893. M a y 13,1893 . . . . d o 50 50 1,1891 J u l y 26,1893 15, 053. 17. 5 80 J u l y 16,1891 J u l y 29,1893 Dec, 1,1892 ..l.do 5, 709. 10, 348, 10 20 50 40 A u g . 17,1891 J u n e 26,1893 15, 255. 15 40 M a y 22,1882 J u l y 5,1893 31,961. L3 65.3 2,1.888 N o v , 18,1892 30,472. 7 57 July Apr. . 3,041,134.99 Total. ;N,TO. 73.—STATEMENT SHOWING R E C E I V E R S H I P S I N AN INACTIVE CONDITION. N a m e a n d location of b a n k . D a t e of app o i n t m e n t of receiver. Dividends paid. P e r cent. .First N a t i o n a l B a n k , A n d e r s o n , I n d Germ ari-Ameri can N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVashington, D , C . T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 Mechanics' National Bank, Newark, N. J F i r s t National Bank, Livingston, Mont F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P i n e Blufi", A r k F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Leadville, Colo F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. A l b a n s , Y t F i f t h N a t i o n a l Bank, St. L o u i s , Mo F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sioux F a l l s , S. D a k G l o u c e s t e r Cit}' N a t i o n a l B a n k , G l o u c e s t e r City, N . J F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sheffield, A l a . ' H a r p e r National Bank, Harper, K a n s C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a s t i n g s , N e b r '. P r a t t County National Bank, Pratt, K a n s Florence National Bank, Florence, A l a * A n d interest. 1873 43 Nov. 23, 68.7 Nov, 1 1878 , 1877 *100 Nov. 24, 1881 67. 405 Nov. 2, 1884 95 Aug. 25, 1886 45 Nov. 20, 1884 40 Jan. 24, 1884 25 ' Apr. 22, 1887 .96 Nov. 15, 1886 •40 Mar; 11, 40 June 10,1890 1889" 15 Dec. 23, 1890 80 Feb. 10, 1891 30 Jan. 14, 1891 70 Apr. 7, 1891 25 Aug. 17, 494 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T OF TEM, AVITH AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, AMOUNTS COLLECT ASSETS, E X P E N S E S OF R E C E I V E R S H I P , CLAIMS P R O V E D , D I V I D E N D S P A I D AND N a m e a n d location of b a n k . First National Bank, Attica, N, Y Venango National Bank, Franklin, P a M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVashington, D , C F i r s t National Bank, Medina, N, Y Tennessee National Bank, Memphis, Tenn F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Selma, A l a F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Orleans, L a . National Unadilla Bank, Hnadilla, N . Y F a r m e r s and Citizens' National Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y . Croton N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N , Y F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B e t h e l , Conn F i r s t National Bank, Keokuk, Iowa N a t i o n a l B a n k of V i c k s b u r g , M i s s F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Rockford, 111 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e v a d a , A u s t i n , N e v Ocean N a t i o n a l B a n k , - N e w Y o r k , N . Y Hnion Square National Bank, N e w York, N, Y . . ; E i g h t h National Bank, N e w York, N. Y Fourth National Bank, Philadelphia, P a AVaverly N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVaverly, N , Y F i r s t National Bank, F o r t Smith, A r k S c a n d i n a v i a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III AVallkill N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i d d l e t o w n , N . A^ Crescent City National Bank, N e w Orleans, L a Atlantic National Bank, New York, N. Y F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVashington, D, C N a t i o u a l B a n k of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h , N e w Y o r k , N , Y . Merchants' National Bank, Petersburg, V a . . 1 F i r s t National Bank. Petersburg. Va F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Mansfield, Ohio N e w Orleans N a t i o n a l B a n k i n g A s s o c i a t i o n , N e w Orleans, L a , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Carlisle, P a . 2 F i r s t National Bank. Anderson. Ind..^ F i r s t National Bank, Topeka, K a n s F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Norfolk, V a Gibson County N a t i o n a l B a n k , P r i n c e t o n . I n d F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of U t a h , Salt L a k e City, U t a h Cnok C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III F i r s t N a t i o n a l . B a n k , Tittin, Ohio C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e N a t i o n a l Bank, C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e , V a M i n e r s ' N a t i o n a l Bank, Georgetown, Colo F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III,* F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bedford, I o w a F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Osceola, I o w a First National Bank, Duluth, Minn F i r s t N a t i t m a l B a n k . L a Crosse, AVis City N a t i o n a l BanU, Chicago, 111 AVatkins N a t i o n a l B a n k . AVatkins. N . Y F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVicliita, K a n s F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank. Greenfield, Ohio * N a t i o n a l B a n k of F i s h k i l l . N, Y First National Bank, Franklin, Ind Northumberland County National Bank, Shamokin, Pa. F i r s t N a t i o n a l Ba^iik, W i n c h e s i er, 111 N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k . Minneapolis, M i n n N a t i o n a l B a n k p f ' t h e S t a t e of M i s s o u r i , St, L o u i s , M o . . Fir.st N a t i o n a l B a n k . Delhi, I n d F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G e o r g e t o w n , Colo ^ Lock Haven National Bank, Lock Haven, P a T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k . Chicago, 111 '. C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l Bank. Chicago, 111 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s Ciiy, Mo Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s C i t y , M o F i r s t National Bank, Ashland, Pa. * F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a r r y town. N . Y F i r s t N a t i o u a l Bank, Allen t o w n . P a . * First National Bank, Waynesburg, Pa, * AVashington C o u n t y N a t i b n a l Bank, G r e e n w i c h , N . Y . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Dallas, T e x : P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a i Bank, H e l e n a , M o n t F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman, Mon t M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t Scott, Kans.*" D a t e of organization. Capital stock. J a n . 14, 1864 ]May 20, 1865 D e c . 14, 1864 F e b . 3, 1864 J u n e 5, 1865 A u g . 24, 1865 Dec. 18, 1863 J uly 17, 1865 J u i i e 5, 1865 Sept. 9, 1865 M a y 15, 1865 Sept. 9, 1863 F e b . 14, 1865 M a y 20, 1864 J u n e 23, 1865 J u n e 6, 1865 M a r . 30, 1869 A p r . 6, 1864 F e b . 26, 1864 M a y 29, 1865 F e b . 6, 1866 M a y 7, 1872 J u l y 21, 1865 F e b . 15, 1872 J u l y 1, 1S65 J u l v 16, 1863 J u l y 1, 1865 Sept. 1, 1865 J u l y 1, 1865 M a y 24, 1864 M a y 27, 1871 $50,000 Apr. 14,1865 300, 000 M a y 1,1866 200, 000 M a y 8,1866 50, 000 Mar. 13,1867 100, 000 Mar. 21,1867 100, 000 ^pr, 30.1867 500, 000 M a v 20,1867 120, 000 Aug. 20,1867 300, 000 Sept. 6,1867 200, 000 Oct. 1,1867 60,000 Feb, 28,1868 100.000. Mar. 3,1868 50, COO Apr. 24,1868 5(1, 000 Mar, 15,1869 250. 000 Oct. 14,1869 1, 000, 000 Dec. 13,1871 200. 000 Dec, 15,1871 250, 000 ....do 200, 000 D e c . 20,1871 106,100 A p r . 23,1872 50, 000 M a v 2,1872 250,000 Dec, 12,1872 175,000 Dec, 31,1872 500,000 M a r . 18,1873 800, 000 A p r . 28,1873 500.000^ Sept. 19,1873 750,000 Sept. 22, 1873 400, 000 Sept, 25,1873 200, 000 do 100, 000 Oct, 18,1873 600, 000 Oct. 28,1873 J u l y 7,1863 J u l y 31,1863 A u g . 23,1866 F e b . 23. 1864 N o v . 30,1872 N o v . 15.1869 J u l y 8,1871 .A'lar, 16,1865 J u l y 1.9,1865 Oct. 30,1874 F e b . 24,1864 Sept, 18,1875 J a n . 26,1871 A p r . 6,1.872 J u n e 20,1865 F e b . 18,1865 J u n e 2,1864 J a n . 2,1872 Oct. 7.1863 Apr, 1,1865 Aug. 5®1863 Jan. 9,1865 J u l y 25,1865 J a n . 16.1865 Oct. 30,1866 M a r . 25,1872 M a y 31. 1872 J u n e 14,1865 F e b . 5,1864 Sept. 18,1872 N o v . 23,1865 J u n e 8,1872 A p r . 27, 1864 A p r . 5,1804 Dec. 16,1863 .Mar. 5,1864 J u n e 30,1865 .July 16,1874 M a y 13.1873 A u g . 14.1872 ,) ail: 20,1872 50.000 Oct. 24,1873 50, 000 N o v , 23,1873 100. 000 Dec, 16.1873 100,000 J u n e 3,1874 50, 000 N o v , 28.1874 1 5 . 000 Dec, 10.1874 .0 .500, 000 F e b , 1,187B 100, 000 Oct, 22 1875 200, 000 Oct. 28.1875 150, 000 J a n . 24.1876 200, 060 F e b . 1,1876 30. 000 ....do. 50.000 F e b , 26,1876 100,000 M a r , 13,1876 50, 000 A p r , 11,1876 250,000 M a y 17,1876 75, 000 J u l y 12,1876 60, 000 Sept. 23,1876 50, 000 Dec, 12, .1876 200, 000 J a n . 27.1877 . 1.32,000 F e b . 13,1877 67, 000 M a r . 12,1877 50, 000 M a r , 16.1877 100, 000 May 24,1877 2, 500, 000 J u i i e 23,1877 50, 000 J u l y 20,1 75, 000 A u g 18,1877 120, 000 Auii 20.1877 750. 000 24.1877 200, 000 Dec, 1,1877 500, 000 F e b , 11.1878 100, 000 . . . . d o 112, 500 F e b , 28,1878 • 100,000 M a r . 23,1878 250,000 A p r , 15,1878 • 100,000 M a y 15,1878 200. 000 J u n e 8,1878 50. 000. . . . d o 100, 000 Sept. 13,1878 50. 000 Sept. 14,1878 50, 000 Sept. 25,1878 • F o r m e r l y iu v o l u n t a r y l i q u i d a t i o n . ^ Receiver appointed. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. 495 R E C EIVER AND CLOSING, SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL B A N K I N G SYSED F R O A I ALL S O U R C E S , L O A N S P A I D A N D O T H E R DiSBURSExMENTS, L O S S E S ON REAIAINING ASSETS R E T U R N E D TO STOCKHOLDERS. N o m i n a l a s s e t s a t d a t e of suspeiision, Estimated good. Estimated doubtful. $50, 823 •83,713- Additional asset s received sincel Estimated d a t e of worthless. suspension .$28, 053 57,029 860, 929 2, 029 395, 412 96, 556 276, 400 69, 857 121,683 144, 903 4, 809 79,652 49,959 811 497,292 18,424 50, 000 116, 422 853,148 36, 748 1,175, 656 255, 235 39, 486 98, 240 21. 584 7.000 129, 721 1, 867, 641 364, 973 229. 617 653, 658 86, 493 15, 800 100. 000 127; 769 370, 020 336. 833 I, 000. 000 1, 435,113 342,260 100, 000 94, 483 300,000 28, 077 50, 000 25, 000 77,723 51, 296 •6,300 619,836 140,000 169, .520 20, 000 27,123 29,752 74, 376 18,093 35,000 453, 037 86,014 59,226 194,665 86,492 67, 246 67,541 135,231 9H5, 999 175, 254 34,368 220, 481 L, 330, 215 157,438 L, 118,.118 .52,349 107, 318 100,994 19,879 311,324 48,1.49 32, 559 9.0:0 21,225 736, 997 40, 000 14,174 100, 000 50. 000 n o . 450 58, 8.52 1, 277, 690 . 473,372 252. 250 50, 000 173, 378 100, 000 55, 386 80, 000 85, 000 50, 350 32, o n 204, 600 1, 250.163 120.000 105. 218 100. 069 131,227 20, 85S 19, 938 118. 300 25, 000 478,917 44,582 18,H87 57,675 262,.909 58,188 112, 026 66, 025 90,704 2, 818, 966 6,250 52. 627 150, 650 631, 797 161,441 313,726 74, 724 41,584 132,445 15, 869 27,894 36,245 95, 251 76, 046 15, 543 $115, 538 818,154 $13, 692 27,74^ 101,072 5,400 26, 579 57,732 156, 575 19,449 121, 017 21,572 12, 212 13,426 78,415 701,116 86, 856 272, 757 65, 361 83, 830 125, 057 22, 569 91, 412 942, 283 91,355 165. 442 37,494 25, 000 168,100 25,000 148, 920 283,550 453, 593 .321,722 79, 409 7,954 376,870 29, 267 103, 057 78, 857 80, 297 29,055 3, 274 151, 439 63, 620 257, 655 "65," 802 9,359 5, 737 35, 855 65, 097 85, 805 9,105 67,531 51,403 200,909 25, 941 79,101 124. 371 633,744 6,596 629,113 24, 990 ,330. 704 170, 712 405,000 51,175 19, 070 153,467 185, 220 42, 284 236, 971 67,423 166,151 333 46,588 Total assets. Nominal L o s s pn a s s e t s comvalue Offsets p o u n d e d or. of a s s e t s allowed and sold u n d e r r e t u r n e d to settled. stockorder; of holders. court. 32, 517 6,537 24, 866 25,102 168,603 128,337 215, 724 404. 431 103, 609 43, 225 21,095 654,185 $208,106 986, 637 860, 929 126, 925 471, 991 349,125 1, 987, 239 212. 910 1, 691,113 487, 071 140, 837 . 316, 375 94,112 38,182 760, 661 2, 934, 756 468,223 1,181, 465 6.53,658 196, 504 61, 511 392,966 227. 871 806, 993 807.572 2,493, 414 2, 766. 509 1, 019, 841 272, 634 296, 910 1,431,055 2,574 100. 607 14,24i 3,512 12, 816 15,258 678, 349 IS.439 . 30,696 27, 287 3, 084 . .9,635 15,162 13, 816 44, 815 86, 248 21,738 3, 'i81 376 49,441 24, 217 14, 770 14, 270 18,411 • 433, 400 13, 478 30, 398 34, 350 97, 047 16, 680 19, 817 6,723 8,859 20, 289 . 2,171 1,861 13, 749 4,305 67, 942 21, 090 1,892 115.304 33H, 664 203,098 217, 912 125,178 229, 4.32 2, 699, 787 342,059 563, 089 237, 356 227. 236 75, 604 115, 213 186, 064 160, 912 1,101,007 161,4B9 .148, 825 -.58. 051 558, 418 369, 806 219, 983 226, 937 368.717 4,822.109 201,578 746,506 430.471 2, 389, 763 506, 271 1, 856, 661 184,971 176,831 274,750 339, 715 60, 014 580,938 156,122 361, 903 136, 479 85, 248 30. 371 42, 236 124,832 11.895 49,409 $18,661 69, 445 6, 845 58, 645 "'55,'342' 30, 641 1,570 33,454 4,608 274 317, 74.2 285, 736 101, 719 38, 911 303, 504 15, 780 6, 211 30.378 8, 949 98, 460 280, 955 368, 992 103, 842 3,225 5,735 8,964 7,068 10, 410 26, 951 2,191 3, 505 2,869 452, 953 60,447 24, 882 8,761 2,100 3.510 3,043 1,139" 4,296 48,381 3,1.51 17,409 13.192 60,311 8, 487 6, 537 21, 498 166, S ' l 62, 774 36, 5"8 41, 324 59, 322 7,2-^5 1,482, 725 22,962 • 16,072 164, 949 20,608 714 . 18,541 30, 088 12,492 7,700 178 $114, 236 796;197 6S6J 665 93, 638 380j 383 .1791 894 929; 289 132! 806 400, 903 187, .586 70,122 123, 409 57, 938 219, 750 1, 254, 358 $89, 855 379,794 56, o n 37,629 224, 703 22. 084 28.5, 346 161, 013 765. 356 589,213 616,642 146, 764 182. 231 715, 584 51, 235, 118, 55, 54, 1?6, 1, 948, 84, .58, 186, 6, 49, 30, 111. 85; 470, 18. |67, 44, 223, 20Ji 99, 117, 139, 1,771, 1, 606, 143, 310, 28 22, 67, 36. 957 34,259 112, 818 268. 000 47, 239 6,972 106, 292 32,372 20,141 65, 804 279, 987 496 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 74- -INSOLA:ENT NATIONAL BANKS, DATES OF ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OF SYSTEM, WITH AMOUNTS OF NOAIINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, Name and location of bank. 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 no 111 112 113 114 115 116 1.17118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 i31 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 Farniers' National Bank, .Platte City, Mo First National Bank, AVarrensborg,' Mo Germ an-American National Bank,'VVashington, D. C .. German National Bank, Chicago, III. '^ '." .Commercial National Bank. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Second National Bank, Scrantou, Pa. * National Bank of Poultney, Yt First National Bank, Monticello, Ind First National Ban k, Butler, Pa First National Bank, Meadville, Pa First National Bank, Newark, N. J First National Bank, BrattJeboro, Yt Mechanics' National Bank, Newark. N. J' First National Bank, Bufialo, N. Y.'. Pacific National Banlc, Boston, Mass First National Bank bit" Hnion Mills, Hnion City, P a . . . Yermont National .Bank, St. Albans, A^t First National Bank, Leadville, Colo City National Bank, Lawrenceburg, Ind. * First Na.tional Bank, St. Albans, Vt First National B;ink, Monmoutli, 111 Marine National Bank, New York, N. Y Hot Springs National Bank, Hot Springs, Ark Richmond "National Bank, Richmond, Ind .• Fi;:st National Bank, Livingston, Mont First National .Bankj Al'ion, N. Y .First National Bank, Jamestown, N. Dak Logan National Bank, AVest Libert/y, Ohio Middletown National Bank, Middletown, N, Y Farmers' National Bank,13ushnell, III •.. Schoharie County National Bank, S(;hoharie, N. Y Exchange National Bank, Norfolk, Ya First National Bank, Lake City, Minn...-. Lancaster Natioual .Bank, Clinton, Mass First National Bank, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. First National Ban k, AValipeton, N. Dak First National Bank, Angelica, N, Y City Natioual Bank, AVilliamsport, Pa Abington Nationai Bank, Abington, Mass. t First National Bank, Blair, Nebr First National Bank, Pine Blufi", Ark Palatka National Bank, Palatka, Fla Fidelity National .Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio Henrietta Natioual Bank, Henrietta, Tex National Bank of Sumter, S. C First National Bank, Dansville, N, Y First N ational. Bank, Coi ry, Pa Staflbrd National Bank, Staflbrd Springs, Conn Fifth National Bank, St. Louis,. Mo..."'.. Metropolitan Natioual Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio First National Bank, Auburn, N. Y Commercial National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa State National Ba,7tk, Raleigh, N . C Second Na.tional Bank, Xenia, Ohio Madison National Bank. Madison, S. Dak I LoAvell National Bank, Lowell, Midi California.National Bank, San Francisco, Cal... First National Bank, Anoka, Minn National Bank of Shelbyville, Tenn First National Bank, Shefheld, Ala Third National Bank, Malone, N . Y First National Bank, Abilene, Kans Harper National Bank, Harper, Kans Gloucester City National Bank, Gloucester City, N. J . Park National Bank, ChicaL^o, 111 '. State National Bank, AVellington, Kans Kingman National Bank, Kinghian, Kans First Natioual Bank, Alma, Kans First National Bank, Belleville, Kans ,. First National Bank, Meade Center, Kaus '. American National Bank, Arkansas City, Kans City Nation?! Bank, Hastings, Nebr '. People's National Bank, Fayetteville, N, Cl Spokane National Bank, Spokane Falls, Y^ash First National Bank, Ellsworth, Kaus ^' Formerly in voluntary liquidation. Date of organization. Capital stock. Receiver appointed. $50, 000 Oct. 1,1878 May 5,1877 100, 000 Nov. 1,1878 July 31,1871 May. .14,1887 • 130,000 . . . . d o 500, 000 Dec. 20,1878 Nov. 15,1870 100, 000 Feb. 11,1879 June 6,1865 200, 000 Mar. 15,1879 Aug. 5,1863 100, 000 Apr. 7,1879 May 31,1865 50. 000 July 18,1879 Dec. 3.1874 50, 000 July 23,1879 Mar. 11,1864 1.00, 000 June 9,1880 Oct. 27.1863 300, 000 June 1.4.1880 Aug. 7,1863 300, 000 June 19.1880 June 30,1864 500, 000 Mar. 2,1881 June 9,1865 100, 000 Apr. 22,1882 Feb. 5,1864 961, 300 May 22.1882 Nov. 9,1877 50, 000 Mar. 24,1883 Oct. 23,1863 Oct, 11.1865 • 200,000 Aug. 9,1883 60, 000 Jan. 24,1884 Mar. 19,1879 100, 000 Mar. 11,1884 Feb. 24.1883 100, 000 Apr. 22,1884 Feb. 20.1864 75,000 do July 7,1882 400, 000 May 13,1884 June 3,1865 50. 000 June 2,1884 Feb. 17,1883 250, COO July 23,1884 Mar, 5,1873 50. 000 Aug. 25,1884 Julv 1.6,1883 .100, 000 Aug. 26,1884 Dec. 22,1863 50. 000 Sept. 13,1884 Oct. 25.1881 50; 000 Oct. 18,1884 May 7.1883 200. 000 Nov. 29,1884 Juiie 14,1.865 50, 000 Dec. 17,1884 Feb. 18,1871 50. 000 Mar. 23,1885 Aug. 9,1.865 300, 000 Apr. 9,1885 May 13,1865 50, 000 Jan. 4,1886 Nov, 29.1870 100, 000 Jan. 20,1886 Nov. 22,1864 50, 000 Mar. II, 1886 Mar. 1.5,1880 50, 000 Apr, 8,1886 Feb. 2,1882 iOO, 000 Apr, 19,1886 Nov. 3,1864 100, 000 May 4,1886 Mar. 17,1874 150,000 Aug, 2,1886 Julv 1,1865 50, 000 Sept,. 8,1886 Juiie 7.1882 50, 000 Nov, 20,1886 Sept. 18,1882 50, 000 June 3,1.887 Nov, 20,1884 1, 000, 000 June 27,1887 Feb, 27,1886 50, 000 Aug. 17,1887 Aug, 8,1883 50, 000 Aug. 24,1887 Nov, 26,1883 50, 000 Sept. 8. .1887 Sept. 4,1.863 100, 000 Oct. 11,1887 Doc, 6,1864 200, 000 Oct. 17,1887 Jan. 7,1865 300, 000 Nov. 15,1887 Dec. 6,1882 .Feb. 10,1888 June 23,1881 1. 000, 000 Feb, 20,1888 150, 000 Jau. 13,1864 100,000 Apr, 2,1888 Mar, 4,1871 100, 000 .Mar. 31.1888 June 2.1868 9,1888 150. 000 May 23,1888 Jan. 1,1864 Juiie 50, 000 S(3pt,19,1888 Nov. 29,1886 50, 000 Jan, 14,1889 June 14,1865 200, COO Apr, 22,1889 Oct. 20,1886 50, 000 Dec, 13,1889 • Sept. 14,1882 50, 000 Dec, 23,1889 Oct. 29,1874 100, 000 Dec, 30.1889 Jan. 14.1887 50. 000 Jan, 21,1890 July 15,1885 100, 000 Feb. 10,1890 June 23,1879 50, 000 June 12,1890 Jan. 6,1886 50, 000 July 14,1890 Oct. 26,1888 200. 000 Sept, 25,1890 Ma.y 11,1886 50, 000 Oct, 2,1890 Oct. 1,1886 100, 000 Nov, 21,1890 Sept. 16,1886 75, 000 Dec. 12,1800 Aug. 3,1887 50, 000 Dec. 24.1890 Aug. 28,1885 50, 000 Dec. 26,1890 May .5,1887 300, 000 Jan. 14,1891 Mair. 15,1HS9 • 100,000 Jan. 20,1891 Dec, 27.1883 125. 000 Feb, 3,1891 June 27,1872 100, 000 Feb. 11,1891 Jan, 24,1888 50, 000 Sept. 11,1884 t Restored to solvency. 497 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. R E C E I A ^ E R A N D C L O S I N ^ G , S I N C E T H E O R G A N I Z A T I O N OF T H E N A T I O N A L AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. N o m i n a l a s s e t s a t d a t e of s u s p e n s i o n . Estimated good. Estimated doubtful $18, 691 $9, 561 194, 457 90, 953 139,514 256, 286 101, 971 104. 966 167, 503 133.169 101,178 264, 908 97, 257 68, 078 6,734 23. 64.6 134,716 12. 647 22,545 115.012 64, 041 418, 951 51.574 185, 002 1,114, .503 65, 526 488.892 648, 710 1, 416, 793 46, 829 161,699 520, 917 1.24,114 56, 042 72,197 14. 500 13.993 96, 875 • 217.314 96, 543 172, 940 8, 496. 495 ^ 816,916 27. 774 31, 058 72, 356 367,109 33. 543 15, 304 55. 763 44, 446 7,519 29, 826 60, 096 22, 695 600, 810 53. 692 3, 874 13.170 39, .593 ao, 981 1,441. 378 1,273,711 91, 996 57.487 138. 707 144, 850 137,859 48, 510 66, 965 20,505 28, 459 59, 81.0 26, 825 ' 154, 879 168,164 122, 551 8,000 235, 474 82, 612 50,793 32, 092 15,646 915, 577 2, 464, 079 35,999 74.171 66, 081 17.449 8,397 20. 239 156,586 119, 869 208. 243 929, 388 580, 321 787,-598 I, O i ^ 952 160, 61.7 268,961 324, 872 333, 506 176. 652 152,390 214, 560 181, 870 91,153 17,136 71,124 55,535 61, 519 400, 003 44.698 • 83,776 98. 099 1,898 117, 240 153, 262 31,442 74, 662 92, 995 3S, 896 21, 224 25, 775 12,317 6, 675 256,395 342, 921 77, 765 23,819 101, 635 11,416 27,273 9,283 50,860 10, 794 42. 808 6, 201 376; 977 206,303 59. 642 48,128 24,882 101, 878 190, 090 314, 354 . 46. 213 102,952 FI 93 Additional assets reIceived since] Estimated d a t e of w o r t h l e s s . [Suspension, $42. 296 li; 578 37, 923 475, 052 28, 969 104, 858 18, 384 4, 374 34, 737 12, 863 55. 895 302. 654 78, 286 698,987 1, 397, 334 16. 309 118, 618 102.112 2,554 49. 951 9,688 1, 568, 940 . 27,190 . 171,319 22,255 113, 329 29. 352 167,075 62, 229 28, 010 938,916 7,291 8,094 3,821 44, 909 70, 458 24, 398 5,462 6. 83.4 4; 909 8,791 2,494, 511 12, 995 159 37, .572 66, 710 60, 869 61,622 125,236 510, 790 15.112 137, 561 78. 4 9 .6 20, 025 1, 316 216, 704 17. 225 44, .592 72,568 33,827 81. 897 19. 674 56, 237 142,551 11,646 64, 792 40,709 22,426 21, 564 55, 732 110,400 124, 504 9,060 43,981 32 $1, 944 38,875 61.147 29, 881 17, 085 47, 591 19, 560 15, 017 27. 503 19,198 41,173 43,895 231, 058 36. 916 425,859 23, 640 20, 617 52, 069 i;599 77, 584 32. 854 712, 681 6,407 124, 054 867 212, 500 v3,312 56, 057 .127,451 11, 899 4,809 60, 858 57, 994 69,964 5,700 4,138 7,798 35, 202 21,633 5,439 4.404 1,790 ., 483, 980 25, 696 17,769 56. 220 29,501 29,177 88,879 7,111 253,888 29, 221 8,398 69,652 34.152 46, 811 95,050 18,077 6,092 3, 067 2,383 1,641 2, 868 7,266 41,536 9. 953 5.592 13,795 745 358 108,294 15,717. 22, 626 141, 626 . 1^ 060 Total BANKING L o s s on Nominal a s s e t s comA'alue Oftsets p o u n d e d or of assets allowed andj sold u n d e r returned to settled stocko r d e r of holders. court. $72,492 330, 363 494, 870 711, 870 346, 726 518,535 203. 279 49; 771 209, 603 1.69, 618 580. 060 398,123 608, 849 1, 288, 321 3, 888, 696 248, 477 784. 266 282, 420 32, 646 441, 724 312, 025 6, 595, 032 92, 429 734, 838 71. 969 426, 038 70, 009 138, 848 949,082 91,172 169, 303 3, 714, 863 214, 768 361, 615 195, 890 136, .517 166,525 241, 304 317, 810 255,747 142,718 58, 319 7,358,147 148, 861 84,009 119,638 278, 036 418,158 1, 660, 210 2, 588, 897 1,194, 256 1, 702, 711 475, 001 54^1, 578 162, 466 174,786 773, 276 163,776 150, 681 346, 237 .142,314. 215, 429 69, 541 82, 495 • 783,403 122, 683 183, 435 91, 010 84, 831 70, 931 747,306 . 233, 887 273, 890 655.130 194,212 $10, 947 55, 255 165,846 6,1.70 17, 475 36. 737 3, 358 8,411 11, 920 8,345 154. 945 4; 902 78, 925 172, 063 73, 925 4, 376 19,171 8,970 52 9,888 5, 320 904. .558 5, 381 32. 233 84 42, 269 5 11,140 22,189 3,411 508 197, 261 584 18, 883 54,116 1,168 1, 284 4,104 3, 721 5,645 127 $8, 207 118, 507 92.8'^3 521, 783 101,810 203.982 25.729' 64: 106, 562 26, 043 86, 953 801 66,364i 650, 736 66, 364 89, 925 483, 834 124,9:18 16, 017 152, 038 11, 671 118,244 3L 402 348, 492 23,118 144,070 49.155 75,679 300, 5J6 350 89, 506 461,520 641, 630 6,594 883 19, 806 8,971 10,556 164. 276 17! 528 52, 010 71,172 67, 849 13, 275 2,001 L840 21, 019 2,196 1,001,138 8,019 1, 416 1,733 5,600 281 76,124 801 1,541 2004,047 288 8,143 67, 577 2,420 36, 030 21,268 106, 872 10, 211 816 76. 659 2; 35:8 76, 736 1,057 68, 034 124, 580 10.146 582, oeo 16,000 309,000 121, 369 220,176 39.557 109; 773 33, 240 128, 879 22, 360 122, 751 232,147 • 2.5,354 157, 695 9,164 6, 812 23, 696 8.934 32; 791 516 5,000 8,191 7,645 171, 877 11, 543 1,802 .$69. 659 72, 754 77, 592 302, 654 18, 517 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 loo 101 41,079 102 103 104 65, .573 105 60, 998 106 107 108 77,725 109 • 70, 715 no 38, 917 43, 697 111 112 44, 068 113 114 '37,'585' 115 116 117 118 119 133, 585 120 121 i'i64, 063 122 123 124 125 161, 275 126 127 39, 557 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 498 No. 74.- REPORT ON THE FINANCES. -INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OF SYSTEM, W I T H AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, N a m e a n d location of b a n k . 148 140 150 151 152 153 • 154 15.5. 156 1.57 158 159 160 161 162 163 1.64 165 166 1.67 . 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 .191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 D a t e of organization. Capital stock. Receiver appointed. Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , M c P h e r s o n , K a n s P r a t t C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , I'ratt, K a n s K e y s t o n e N a t i o n a l B a n k , P h i l a d e l p h i a , I^a S p r i n g G a r d e n N a t i o n a l ]3ank, P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa.' • N ational City B a n k , M a r s h a l l , M i c h ; R e d Cloud N a t i o n a l B a n k , R e d Cloud, N e b r A s b u r y P a r k N a t i o n a l Bank, A s b u r y P a r k , N , J . . N i n t h N a t i o u a l B a n k , Dallas, T e x F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , R e d Cloud, N e b r C e n t r a l N e b r a s k a N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r o k e n Bow, N e b r . . F l o r e n c e N a t i o n a l Bank, F l o r e n c e , A l a F i r s t National Bank, Palatka, Fla F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s City. K a n s Rio Grande National Bank, Laredo, Tex F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clearfield, P a F a r l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , M o n t g o m e r y , Ala.* .First'Nati(mal B a n k , Coldwater, K a n s M a v e r i c k N a t i o n a l B a n k , Boston, M a s s C o r r y N a t i o n a l B a n k . Corry, P a C h e y e n n e N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h e y e n n e , AVyo California N a t i o n a l B a n k , San Diego, Ciil F i r s t National Bank, Wilmington, N. C H u r o n N a t i o n a l BauK, H u r o n , S, D a k F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, D o w n s , K a n s F i r s t National Bank, Muucj^ P a Bell C o u n t y N a t i o n a l Bank, T e m p l e , T e x F i r s t National Bank, Deming. N, M e x F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Silver City, N . Me.x L i m a N a t i o n a l Bank, Lima, Ohio • N a t i o n a l B a n k of G u t h r i e , < >kla .' '.. Cherryvale National Bank, Cherryvale, K a n s . F i r s t National Bank, Erie, K a n s F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , R o c k w a l l , T'ex A^incennes N a t i o n a l B a n k , A^incennes, I n d Fi r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e l N o r t e , Colo Newton National Bank, Newton, K a n s C a p i t a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lincoln, N e b r ..B a n k e r s a n d M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dallas, T e x . . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i t t l e Rock, A r k \. Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , T e n n A l a b a m a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Mobile, A l a F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Ponca, N e b r Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, T e n n C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicaiio, I I I . . ' . E l m i r a N a t i o n a l Bank, E l m i r a , N, Y N a t i o n a l B a n k of N o r t h Dakota, F a r g o , N . D a k E v a n s t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , E v a n s t o n , 111 N a t i o n a l B a n k of Deposit, N e w York, N . Y O g l e t h o r p e N a t i o n a l B.aiik, B r u n s w i c k , G a F i r s t National Bank, Lakota. N. Dak F i r s t National Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa F i r s t National Bank, Brady, Tex F i i s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A r k a n s a s City, K a n s C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Hillsboro, Ohio Fii'st National Bank, Brunswick, Ga C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r o w n w o o d , T«'X Merchants' National Bank, Tacoma, W a s h C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Greenville, Mich F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVhatcom, Wasii Columbia National Bank, N e w Whatcom, Y7ash Citizens' National Bank, Spokane Falls, Wash F i r s t National Bank, Phillipsburg, Mont L i n n C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l b a n y , (.)regon . . . ' . N e b r a s k a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Beatrice, N e b r G u l f N a t i o n a l Bank, T a m p a . F l a Livingston National Bank, Livingston, M o n t Chemical N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111 Bozeman N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman. M u n t . '* :... Consolidated N a t i o n a l Bank, San Diego, C a l . F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank. C e d a r t o w n , G a Merchants' National Bank, Great Falls, Mont State Natioual Bank, Knoxville, Tenn, M o n t a n a N a t i o n a l B a n k , H e l e n a , M o n t . . .^ " * Restored to soivency. Sept. 16, 1887 Sept. 8, 1887 J u l v 30, 1875 M a r , 13, 1886 J u l y 29, 1872 M a y 10, 1884 Sept. 17, 1887 Sept. 12, 1890 N o v . 8, 1882 Sept. 28, 1888 Oct. 3, 1889 J u l y 15, 1884 M a y 17, 1887 Oct, 28, 18S9 J a n , 30, 1865 Dec, 18, 1889 M a y 9, 1887 Dec, 31, 1864 Nov, 12, 1864 Dec, 2, 1885 Dec. 29, 1887 J uly 25, 1866 N o v . 21, 188^1 Oct. 12, 1886 F e b . 23, 1865 A u g , 25. 1890 A p r , 22, 1884 Sept. 1.7, 1886 J a n , 16, 1883 J u l y 31, 1890 A p r . . 16, 1890 J a n . 15, 1889 M a y 29, 1888 J u l y 17, 1865 Alar. 18, 1890 J a n . 28, 1885 J u n e 29, 1883 J a n . 21, 1890 A p r , 12, 1866 J uly'22, 1884 M a y 13, 1871 J a n , 28, 1887 Oct, 3, 1881 A p r , 23, 1887 A u g . 30, 1889 M a r , 12. ISiJO J u u e 29, 1892 A u g . 5, 1887 J u l y 16, 1887 Oct. 23, 1889 Sept. 1. 1874 J a n . 7, 1890 J u n e 30. 1885 Sept. 4, 1872 F e b . 2. 1884 J u u e 17. 1890 M a y 2, 1884 Aui?. 28, 1884 A u g . 26. 1889 J u n e 28, 1890 A p r . 8, 1889 Dec. 5, 1891 M a y 31, 1890 Dec. 21; 1889 Dec. 2, 1890 Sept. 11, 1889 Dec, 15, 1891 Oct, 23, 1882 Sept. 22, 1883 J u l y 16. 1889 Oct. 7. 18.)0 A u g . 28, 1889 N o v . 11, 1882 $50, 000 50, 000 " 500, 000 750, 000 100, 000 75, C O O 100,000 300, 000 75. 000 60. 000 60, 000 150,000 150, 000 . 100,000 100, 000 100. 000 52, 000 400, 000 100, 000 150, 000 500, 000 250. 000 75, 000 50, 000 100,000 50, 000 100, 000 50, 000 200, 000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 125; 000 100, 000 50,000 100,000 800,000 500,000 500, 000 500, 000 150,000 50, 000 100. 000 1,000,000 200, 000 250. U O O 100,000 .300, 000 150,000 50,000 50,000 50. 000 125,000 100,000 200, 000 150,000 250. 000 50, 000 50, 000 100, 000 150, 000 50,. 000 10i», 000 100,000 50, 000 50, 000 1, 000, 000 50, 000 250,000 75,000 100,OUO 100, 000 500,000 M a r . 25,1891 A p r . 7,1891 M a y 9,1891 M a y 21,1891 J u n e 2 2 , iSOl J u l y 1.1891 J u l y 2,18r)l J u l y 16,1891 do J u l y 21,1891 J u l y 23,1891 A u g . 7,1801 A u g . 17,1891 Oct. 8,1891 Oct. 7,1891 ....do Oct, 14,1891 Nov. 2,18S)1 Nov.21,1891 Dec. 5,1891 Dec; 18,1891' Dec. 21,1891 Jan. 7,1892 Feb. 6,1892 Feb. 9,1892 Feb. 19,1892 Feb. 29,1892 ....do M a r . 21,1892 J u n e 22,1892 J u l y 2,1892 ....do J u l y 20,1892 J u l y 22,1892 J a n . 14,1893 J a n . 16,1893 F e b . 6,1893 ....do ....do A p r . 6,1893 A p r . 17, 1893 M a y 18,1893 M a y 19,1893 M a y 22,1893 M a y 26,1893 J u n e 6,1893 J u n e 7,1893 J u n e .9,1893 J u n e 12,1893 J u n e 13,1893 ....do ..-.do J u n e 15,1893 J u n e 16.1893 J n n e 17,1893 J u u e 20,1893 J une 23,1893 J u n e 27,1893 ....do ....do J u l y 1,1893 J u l y 8,1893 J u l y 10,1893 J u l y . 12,1893 J u l y 14,1893 J u l y 20,18.»3J u l y 21,1893 J u l y 22, 1893 J u l y 24,1893 J u l y 26,1893 J u l y 29,1893 ....ilo A u g . 2,1893 499 COMPTKOLLEB OF THE CURRENCY. R E C E I V E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION O F T H E NATION.AL B A N K I N G AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. N o m i n a l a s s e t s a t d a t e of s u s p e n s i o n . A d d i t i o n a l a s s e t s received since Estimated Estimated Estimated d a t e of doubtful. worthless. suspension. good. $7, 53724,983 575. 606 280. 592 157,652 33, 823 24, 089 123,895 34. 040 37, 214 27,436 157, 630 86,050 42.152 74, 758 $85. 858 56, 756 96G.992 555. 430 38, 725 118,333 32. 015 229, 956 41, 226 91, 674 80, 860, 214, 991 87.665 27,181 51. 564 $29. 718 17,166 153, 913 1, 485, 688 641 13, 635 56, 240 218, 928 82,117 9, 321 1.5, 460 112.844 118. 023 101,848 142.122 50, 064 16,121 4,747,445 .170,649 152,513 • 429, 340 298,762 130, 365 535, 479 541,363 369,140 140, 808 • 17, 778 41,221 17,570 60,938 •106,718 62. 381 65, 727 68, 264 209, 549 24, 715 86,124 63, 241 276,990 124,113 19, 4.55 772, .597 61,480 31, 617 360,716 181, 995 39,147 39. 621 9,696 2,650 32, 215 5,048 58, 257 $43,849 4, 551 625, 472 219, 720 2,749 13, 807 23, 462 10. 363 5il67 82 1,096 13,652 4,352 51, 897 Total assets. $166. 962 103. 456 ! 351,.983 . ! 541, 430 . '199,767 179, .598 135, 806 583,142 162, 550 138, 291 123, 756 486,561 305,390 175, 533 319,841 2, , 111. 18, •9, 39, 15, 100, 652 97,982 221, n o 391, 689 178,325 203,764 971, 893 634,885 1, 055,709 2,493,907 216, 818 209, 378 352, 959 2, 555, 903 949, 007 320,434 198,962 1, 230, 986 440, 587 49,910 205,172 109, 668 774,197 654, 877 7, I, 5, 7, 1, 11, 10, 2, 9, 61, 2, 31, n o 5,111 79, 936 109,297 83, 761 27,959 174,852 157, 453' 272, 803 365, 918 131, 069 121 847 141, 872 . 097,119 , 378, 953 296,498 90,902 72,758 7,968 63,781 54, 586 290,157 221,171 193,192 96, 328 371, 884 125. 823 38, 067 115,530 422,813 114, 297 149,100 107,446 118,550 48, 019 1,245,767 267, 992 32, 874 101,494 13,195 326, 622 80.835 387,344 106,190 569, 688 159, 710 65. 807 105,146 51,149 62, 478 122, 381 • 156,577 16, 201 50, 534 804, 337 97, 917 1, 455 39, 291 41,179 106. 798 252,321 36, 388 88, 870 90, 855 36,245 19, 564 4,563 13,444 732 53, 766 18, 026 16, 684 73,431 603,144 1,920 7,613 606 708 50, 625 100, 550 2,454 73,022 317,191 1, 045,340 321. 778 124, 033 225, 389 492, 244 178,017 828,177 282,193 151, 435 174, 438 2, 726, 270 250, 796 85,199 74, 026 175, 816 1, 506,255 437, 516 60,104 85, 905 44,380 104, 111 418, 910 15, 848 117, 614 11, 323 118,738 47, 382 250 • 1,804 1,121 61,573 1,154, 554 161, 401 279,343 232, 640 1,790,677 72: 116, 4, 3, 2,909 88,548 415,647 10,106. 338 679,971 36, 638 522,943 62,199 1,603, 398 165.840 716, 371 24,428 1,289 99,435 119, 556 1,427 205, 895 27,100 137, 034 393 268, 544 2,065 157,090 2,677 478, 761 19,401 15, 583 60, 369 31, 523 106, 351 68,135 30,329 335, 352 34,142 300, 549 1, 085, 328 50. 889 28, 700 81,751 831, 565 158,187 19,956 48,169 58, 983 30,953 109, 651 149,159 26,341 145,461 413, 862 437, 285 477,405 1, 000. 504 34,910 58, 679 128,851 608,148 386, 867 8, 201 53,163 L o s s on Nominal a s s e t s comvalue Offsets p o u n d e d o r of a s s e t s allowed a m i sold u n d e r r e t u r n e d t o settled. order! of stockcourt. holders 26 1, 549 26,882 88 5,015 47,827 6,005 4,952 42,157 152 485 19, 071 25,000 779 6,728 25, 803 13, 418 595 150 4,838 510 2,930 144 $107,:360 1,563 16.1540 18.1620 2.1606 20.221 92,6.52 36,700 9,; 365 i360 5,i402 95,925 15,190 1.808^ '213 3,i850 147,481 10„422 18,15E0 111,; 740 43,520 4,[726 13,i927 18,! 633. 168 2,! 206 I, 243, 44, 2, 131, 3,740 51 592 7 71 L500 5,029 24,844 ' 99 2,000 '4J843' 10, 7.750 • 80 7,< 27,! 8,667 1, 18, 6, 12, 5, 7, 13. 305, 22, 972 622 ,240 163 '3; 226' ""36' 148 149 150 151 152' 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 . 161 162 163 164 165 166' 167 168 169 170 171 $74, 869 172 178 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 500 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OF SA'STEM, W I T H AMOUNTS OF NOAONAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, N a m e a u d l o c a t i o n of b a n k . 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 .234 235 236 237 23.8 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 D a t e of organization. Indianapolis National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich F i r s t N a t i o n a l IBank, G r e a t F a l l s , M o n t F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n k a k e e , 111.* N a t i o n a l B a n k of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h , M a n c h e s t e r , N.H. F i r s t National Bank, Starkville, Miss Stock G r o w e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Miles' City, M o n t T e x a s N a t i o n a l B a n k , San A n t o n i o , T e x . Albuquerque National Bank, Albuquerque, N, M e x . . . F i r s t National Bank, Yernon, Tex F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Middlesboro, K y F i r s t National Bank, Orlando, F l a , Citizens' National Bank, Muncie, Ind.* .'. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H o t S p r i n g s , S. D a k F i r s t National Bank, Marion, K a n s AVashington N a t i o n a l B a n k , T a c o m a , AVash El Paso^National Bank, E l Paso, Tex Lloyd's National Bank, Jamestown, N, D a k N a t i o n a l G r a n i t e S t a t e B a n k E x e t e r , N , .H C h a m b e r l a i n N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h a m b e r l a i n , S. D a k P o r t Town send National Bank, P o r t Townsend, W a s h . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o r t A n g e l e s , AVash , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S u n d a n c e , AVyo F i r s t Natioual Bank, North Manchester, Ind Commercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e n v e r , Colo F i r s t National Bank, Dayton, Tenn N o v . 21,1864 J u n e 5,1871 J u l y 1,1886 Fel). 20,1871 F e b . 9,1892 Apr. Dec. Jan, July May Jan. Mar. Mar. July July Apr. Dec. May Ma.y Api-. Apr. May Juiie Mar. Sept. July ^ R e s t o r e d to s o l v e n c y . 30,1887 20,1884 31,1885 14,1884 13,1889 8,1890 16,1886 15,1875 15,1890 28,1883 23,1889 22,1886 4,1891 15,1865 8,1890 18,1890 19,1890 16,1890 17,1883 6,1889 10,1890 Capital stock. Receiver appointed. $300, 000 100,000 250, 000 50,000 200,000 A u g . 3,1893 A u g . 5,1893 ....do.. ....do...:... A u g . 12,1893 60, 000 75,000 100, 000 175,000 100, 000 50,000 100,000 200,000 50, 000 75,000 100,000 150,000 100, 000 50,000 50, 000 100, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50,000 250, 000 50, 000 A u g . 9,1893 do . . . . . . . A u g , 10,1893 A u g , 11,1893 A u g , 12,1893 A u g , 14^1893* ....do A u g , 17,1893 A u g , 22,1893 A u g , 26,1893 Sept, 2,1893 Sept, .14.1893 Sept. 23,1893 Sept, 30,1893 Oct, 3,1893 Oct. 5,1893 Oct. n , 1 8 9 3 Oct, 16,1893 Oct,'24,1893 Oct, 25,1.893 501 COMPTROLLEE OF THE CURRENCY. R E C E I V E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL BANKING AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. ' N o m i n a l a s s e t s a t d a t e of s u s p e n s i o n . A d d i t i o n a l assets received s i n c e Estimated Estimated Estimated d a t e of doubtful. worthless. suspension. 1 good. $878,946 100,987 614,780 92,856 355,823 : ' $521, 577 233, 958 439,519 118, 464 88,037 $697,745 2,378 31, 623 17,507 53,470 $29,938 9,437 83,453 5, 895 11,203 31,582 52,159 78,892 224,439 48, 562 37,602 130,965 441,972 58,500 57. 065 55,146 144,470 130,177 68,315 86, 726 163, 047 118, 193 255, 910 178,182 44. 630 192, 472 31,195 71, 012 47, 902 105, 596 326,170 181, 527 99,690 40,169 120, 428 22. 566 26, 403 6,840 1,896 101, 710 167 1,814 5,831 57, 374 9,718 62, 875 26, 227 • i3,637 60,828 45,056 83, 387 68,238 33, 545 8,694 14, 593 235 103^ 342 9, 697 104,650 Total assets. L o s s on Nominal a s s e t s comvalue Offsets a l p o u n d e d or of a s s e t s lowed a n d sold u n d e r r e t u r n e d to settled. o r d e r of stockcourt. holders. $2,128,206 346. 760 1.169. 375 234,722 508,533 $64, 267 4, 234 80, 263 1. 406 2, 833 774 257 3,129 109, 251 335, 891 222,780 243,109 84i 863 425,147 478, 767 107,558 104. 393 585,596 482, 353 374,079 194,232 3,294 1,236 18,951 1, 242 677 107,410 157, 962 107, 677 173,123 1, 441 433 231 95 367,480 2,000 . ')91 1,956 5, 369 454 9,525 735 ^ 870 222 '23 224 905 226 227 228 9.29 230 $58 9^1 '232 233 234 9^5 1,088 ;, • ^ 236 237 '^33 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 502 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No.74.- - I N S O L V E N T NATIONAL SYSTEM, BANKS, WITH D A T E S O F"ORGANIZATION, A.MOUNTS Collected Nominal Total Loans paid value of Collected from assess- collections a n d o t h e r D i v i d e n d s ment upon remaining. from a s s e t s . from all disbursepaid. shareassets. sources. ments. holders. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • t $200 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 67, 835. 291,357 196, 790 44 45 46 47 4.^ 49 50 51 52 ,3 5 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 09 795,384 53,800 63 64 65 66 67 (8 ) 69 70 71 79 73 74 75 76 77 $1,164 1,245 16, 488 4,000 7,500 38, 224 2,125 28, 935 8,936 ""*348,'96i' 136,172 10, 079 42, 795 109. 707 228, 580 5,200 19,675 11,400 303,813 8,639 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 120, 174. 33, 91, 162, 999, 79, 1, 234, 268, 68, 159, 31, 37, 223, 1, 394. 276, • 762, 350, 124. 23, 162, 175, 512548. 1, 447. 1, 808, 299, 122, 108. 706, .56, 250,854 $30, 065 32, 519 159, 605 58, 064 91, 969 67,251 30. 332 298,739 196, 903 188,135 42, 341 22, 080 22,165 48, 488 73,145 80, 597 584,718 86,180 64, 071 13,707 321,851 1.05, 703 111,908 103,227 207, 910 2, 846. 622 103, 235 103, 328 245. 483 1. 535, 260 ' 157, .544 351,377 94, 613 47, 941 109,801 51,107 1.2. 061 284,438 19,742 66,185 $78.573 19. 266 20, 819 156.601 126, 536 1.83. 917 157,782 2,250 37,597 66,535 93,619 106. 451 li; 269 1,100 42.212 4,510 58,826 15,552 2. 664 122,12791,930 43, 232 8, 044 9,540 245,108 47,949 '65,'1.32' 16, 455 54, 536 16, 447 123,430 16, 500 23, 622 $1.810 2,880 16. 277 72: 576 80, 257 $76, 373 122.210 1.90, 752 37,287 91,608 169. 886 1,037,529 82, 029 L 234, 868 268, 844 97. .58) 168, 448 31,566 37,908 223,169 1, 743, 023 276, 649 898. 932 350,154 124,713 23, 882 172,131 218, 204 622, 405 776,679 1, 452, 303 1, 808, 304 299,357 142, 320 120. 344 1,010^320 56. 942 79,488 60, 314 129, 566 67,251 30, 332 365, 274 196, 903 281, 754 148,792 33,349 23,265 48,488 n5,357 85,107 643. 544 86,180 79.623 16, 37 L 448, 978 197,633 1.55,140 111, 271 217,450 3, 091. 730 103. 235 103.328 293,432 1, 535, 260 222, 676 351, 37? 94, 613 47.941 126i 256 105,643 28,508 407, 868 36, 242 89.807 $80, 383 - 22.146 20,819 172, 878 199.112 264,174 157,782 APPOINTMENT O F NOiMiNAL A N D A D D I T I O N A L $275 8.1.6 935 507 17, 477 7,054 18,655 72, 399 208 15, 507 3, 786 2, 926 4, 932 203,170 72, 365 596, 665 2, 296 1, 300 6, 248 18,964 35,839 16,39} 746,153 20, 315 4, 545 3,630 4,350 14,289 559 296 56, 921 74, 896 2, 309 445 3,928 3,616 5, 385 63,475 1, 579 16, 773 5,000 520 4. 797 8,805 753 658,784 4,059 7,846 249, 050 1,791 3,048 1,576 11.4, 220 9.762 $2.125 272 1, 633 47, 315 53,898 - 49,466 2,021 $70,811 10 i, 387 165, 769 32. 305 65,335 132, 608 884, 429 58.661 1.138, 870 143, 307 86, 737 134, 929 16, 654 29, 277 163,982 1. 326. 487. 175, 920 263, 065 342. 054 77. 568 15.142 143,209 175,430 549, 427 661. 816 1.374,339 '747,428259. 487 126,667 107, 258 862, 263 46, 634 62,032 31,668 .1.01,545 62, 646 19.002 228, 412 108, 318 226,308 135, 797 * 18,258 12, 624 34, 536 88,697 65, 783 545.593 60, 647 59,121 9, 456 388, 856 173. 512 136,474 89,715 202, 753 2,105,388 81, 941 73,890 254, 647 1,138,150 193,941 316.828 52, 514 33,105 107,575 79, 725 21.710 262.887 29,377 66, 810 $69,437 16, 670 11. 803 100,870 105, 763 182, 572 137, 428 Legal expenses. $6. 463 11, 281 L258 6.182 12, 247 43,183 6,673 2'8, 677 17,134 5, 315 8, 977 L773 2,705 9.091 76, 648 10,437 9,436 3,085 362 6,037 16, 709 25,376 27,330 24, 241 13,637 728 250 1, 270 67, 509 L267 4.718 6,075 8,232 . 1,166 42, 067 21,495 3,946 4,731 1,367 2,077 8,804 5,060 13, 802 592 2, 200 2, 751 25, 040 5,146 966 2,082 1,898 79. 802 2, 690 11. 987 6,668 15,935 . 13,104 5,444 576 3, 974 5,546 11, 006 2, 315 10,129 825 1,352 $634 1, 488 850 3,838 15, 827 "5,'385" O F ASSETS, Receiver's s a l a r y and other expenses. $5,562 14, 390 13. 427 2, 908 19,1.56 24, 524 92,440 9, 442 48, 666 35,983 5, 320 14,008 9,353 3,000 45,164 137,318 16,713 29, 766 8,100 8.264 1,878 21, 564 19.817 28, 638 5L445 37,128 53,287 18, 827 11,858 11,362 76, 858 4,691 12, 391 8, 278 19, 230 4, 309 10,164 37, 874 13,689 31, 642 8,604 10, 348 9,274 7, 935 10,005 ' 8,879 19, 880 13,874 1, 529 4,164" 25.082 9,716 12, 903 10.669 12,046 .161, 036 10,919 17,251 24, 271 77,802 15, 601 27, 814 1,604 5,013 13,135 13,336 4,483 4,950 6,040 11,883 $8,187 3.716 3,005 8.176 23. 051 • 32,136 12,119 503 COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY. R E C E I V H B , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL BANKING AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. Balance in h a n d s of Com])troller or r e c e i v e r . Amount returned to shareholders in cash. A m o u n t of assessment upon shareholders. A m o u n t of claims proved. $50,00030u. 000 200, 000 50,000 $122. 089 434, 531 669,513 82,338 876,: 92 289,467 1,119,313 127. 801 1,191,500 170.752 68.986 205. 256 83, 870 69. 874 170,012 1,282,254 157,120 378, 722 645,558 79,864 15,142 254, 901 171,468 657, 020 597.885 1, 619, 965 796, 995 992. 636 167.-285 175, 081 1, 429, 595 67, 292 144, 606 55,-372 176. 601 62, 646 93,021 1,795,992 237, 824 376,756 177,512 35, 801 56,457 34, 5;!5 91, 801 135,952 703, 658 59,226 97, 464 35,023 3,52, 062 185, 760 175, 952 140, 735 227, 355 1,935, 721 133,112 196, 356 254, 647 1,061, 508 298, 324 392,394 75,175 29, 204 118,371 90, 424 36, 109 261, 887 77,104 168,048 $70,191 27,801 32, 449 156, 260 282. 370 197, 358 128,832 o 100. 000 500.000 120, 000 $1C,9 26, 000 39, 300 100, 000 21 27 I 400, 000 $1, 214 -iss,'666' .. 33, .500 6,500 125. 000 52, 500 350. 0! 0 . 300. 000 300,000 21 249 202 247,799 400, GOO 50. 000 100, 000 600,000 454 50. 000 45,000 100,000 847 4 500,000 200,000 150,000 34, 000 50, 000 12 50 12 4,185 75,'666' 50, 000 250,000 794 9,488 60, 000 30,000 140, 000 • 132,000 67,000 . 50, 000 53, 000 625, 000 ' 8,739 26, 720 3,626 200 72, 000 54, 320 30 , 200, poo 36, 871 5,849 • 15, 682 $108 $3, 420 12, 679 829 35,000 125,000 36, 000 160, 000 50, 0{0 100, 000 $21, 500 17,000 50, 000 130,000 121, 750 Dividends, p e r cerit. 58 23, 37 24. 70 39.15 17.333 46,60 79 45,90 » 96 . 88. 50 100 68.33 49. 20 41.90 . 92. 70 100 100 100 100 100 100 .57.46 100 81.83 100 100 100 34 . 76 57, 50 62 73.50 43 58. 30 57.50 " 100 24. 391 14.941 66 62.56 76.50 51 22. 50 1.00 100 48, 40 77.512 100 70 • 27 IOO . 100 8L59 63.60 89.179 100 100 37.0483 . 100 100 65. 57 100 ICO 100 90 50 . • 88 60 100 38.10 40.7285 98.925 60 100 100 68.70 100 100 Interest dividends, per cent. . \ Finally closed. :Jan, 2,1867 F e b , 2,1885 M a y 14.1883 J u l y 28,18~0 'Feb, 4,1870 INov,25,1882 iSept,2S,1882 Dec, 19,1874 N o v , 18,1874 A u g , 15,1872 A p r . 7,1881 04 N o v . 30,1872 : N o v . 25.1882 Dec, 4,1875 M a y 16,1884 Apr.. 20,1882 4:0 N o v . 16,1874 Sept. 1,1875 Fe.tj. 13,1872 Oct, 2,1877 J a n , 3,1876 F e b , 15,1886 30 . J a n , 8, 1880 J u n e 1,1881 A p r , 29,1884 50 J u l y 24,1876 M a r . 31,1883 100 : M a y 1,18"6 1 M a y 15,1876 N o v , 30,1883 M a r , 21,1887 Dec, 6,1882 • Sept. 11,1878 'June 2,1883 Sept. 18,1876 M a y 14,1879 N o v , 20,1883 M a r , 19.1879 A p r , 5,1886 J u n e 2.1884 Mar, 4,1886 M a r , 28,1883 Feb. 28,1878 J a n , 3L1881 ICO J u l y 20,1882 F e b , 28.1885 M a y 23,1888 100 J u l y 14,1880 NoA^ 25, 1882 38. 50 An£c. 11,1884 Sept. 14,1881 100 J a n . 18,1883 J u l y 23,1881 J u n e 10,1880 M a r . 26,1888 100 Oct. 15,1881 100 Oct. 5,1885 M a r . 8,1882 . 100 F e b . 23,1892 J u l y 6,1881 Mai-. 9.1882 100 100 , A u g . 5,1879 J u n e 20.1882 Mar. 9,1885 S<^pt.. 7, 1885 J u l y 5,1879 Mai-. 24,1885 F e b . 12,1889 F e b . 1-2,1889 A p r . 8.1881 Oct. 10,1879 ioo M a r . 15,1881 100 42. 30 M a r . L1884 100 J a n . 17,1881 1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 •^3 24 25 ?6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37' 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 50 .51' 52 53 .54 55 56 -.57 58 59 •60 61 62 •63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 •71 72 73 -74 75 76 77 504 No. R E P O R T ON T H E 74.—INSOLA^ENT NATIONAL BANKS, DATES OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N I M E N T <:»F SYSTEM, WITH AMOUNTS, OF NOMINAL 4ND ADDITIONAL ASSETS. Collected Nominal T'otal A'^alue of Collected from assoss- collections l u e n t upon r e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s . share- • irom. all assets. sources. holders. 78 79 80 $11,877 81 8-:^ S3 •84 r85 101.952 86 8, 250 87 1, 760, 962 88 4,157 89 90 91 92 136. 320 93 33.' 959 94- 1,478; 855 95 96 .59; 334 26, 023 97 155,259 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 """983,'775" 105 106 107 64, 968 108 109 no 111 n^, 113 3,300 114 115 2, 911, 545 no 117 lis 119 120 121 1^2 123 124 332,702 285,470 r?5 126 127 1?8 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 15?, 153 154 FINANCES. 19, 318 116.132 49,598 11,803 24, 305 9,970 37, 051 56, 264 171,588 56, 460 121, 488 81,258 47, 646 51, 896 422, 295 22 229 195i 732 201,0.57 118,157 58, 035 1, 889, 830 2,151,991 48. 263 101, 983 $205, 062 $54, 950 $260,012 96, 605 96, 605 29, 419 34, 096 4,677 91.121 114,122 23, 001 113,791 113, 7 9 1 . 605,473 338,162 " " 2 6 7 . ' 3 n ' 154, 421 89, 766 64i 655 1, 862,158 1, 366, 608 495, 550 . 470,722 457,272 13.450 1,191, 340 1, 926, 064 734i 724 150,019 158, 340 8, 321 281,261 123,919 405.180 152,842' 12,010 164,852 16, 577 23, 782 40, 309 12.892 143, 478 156, 370 64; 650 261, 075 325, 725 4, 242,577 272, 474 4, 515, 051 37,129 19,169 56, 298 294,779 76, 936 371,715 18, 869 22, 744 41, 613 94, 200 84,440 178, 640 20, 849 20,849 52, 029 23, 503 75, 532 626, 313 159,087 785, 400 4.6. 332 50, 000 96, 832 79, 289 1, 400 m 689 2. 282, 527 167,438 2, 449, 965 '148,611 14.8, 611 245, 704 58, 36-4. 304,008 60, 839 15. 730 76, 569 28,477 36,' 700 65,177 77,305 77, 305 165,669 165, 669 198,513 198,513 204, 047 204, 047 62, 871 1,180 65, 553 14, 251 14,251 2, 929, 223 301,669 3,231, 252 104,682 104,682 82,069 100, 204 18,135 81,798 34, 002 65, 800 139, 485 34, 656 174,141 263, 871 268, 871 920, 599 256,628 1,170, 627 1, 391, 306 1, 391, 306 525, 912 453,335 72, 577 262. 600 224,700 87, 900 186, 976 186, 976 330, 471 330, 471 35,670 20, 400 55, 570 100,149 100.149 507, 246 568. 891 59, 645 94, 681 32, 500 127.181 26, 707 27, 980 54. 637 19,798 105,043 124, 841 91, 239 .91, 239 53, 380 42, 408 95,788 19,508 10,153 29, 661 19,902 720 20,622 511, 995 511,995 56,488 21,240 77,728 29, .596 34. n o 64,106 10,405 7,437 17,842 35, 207 4, 770 .39, 977' 11, 879 . 3,600 15,479 330,733 • 330,733 41, 571 69,021 27, 450 61, 581 16, 900 78,481 464,135 464,135 76; 043 1; 524 83, 567 58,861 780 59,141 47,793 1, 058 48,851 380, 608 149, 634 530, 242 259, 769 240, 087 499, 856 161, 995 161, 995 59, 765 22, 750 82, 515 42, 815 42,815 • Loans p a i d and other Dividends disbursepaid. ments. $166. 587 88.176 20, 998 82, 060 96,176 10, 037 528, 305 99, 847 1, 790, 932 389, 222 i.910 194, 579 1,566.122 127, 863 321 870 247 5,099 83, 787 3, 392 26, 809 17.502 72, 657 17,527 260,191 472, 827 3, 615,540 39,812 275, 684 64, 035 25, 006 > 6,359 143, 938 6, 515 8,807 59, 057 1, 893 681,177 17, 243 86, 263 59, 461 .174,137 2, 028, 060 231 • 131,024 188,482 82, 472, 16. 664 22, 558 52, 402 625 66, 394 16,177 135.574 117. 878 106,424 82. 946 50, 597 82 0, 492 85.249 2,163, 94.6 „ 86,442 80,120 46, 546 111 161, 497 519 255,495 1,017 1, 084, 638 17,696 400, 998 782, 390 412, 784 5,150 5, 810 248,132 1, 9S3 172, 909 1,169 318,554 7,284 14, 874 1, 466 93,051 59, 535 482, 013 26, 881 86, 914 1,1.77 43, 289 58, 647 23,443 • 31.303 57, .567 20, 086 60, 510 2,522 17. 926 12.226 3,404 41, 906 452,017 10, 875 60. 824 51;599 1,592 4,373 6, 224 30, 516 1, 833 5, 617 190, 493 118, 323 17,018 29, 482 1, 049 60, 270 69, 648 349, 994 27,004 44.791 32,132 21; 366 8,484 27, 693 4.644 235,869 64. 355 347,243 8i779 147,295 3, 035 68, 817 32, 214 8,753, $57,745 53 10' 8,420 Legal expenses. $10, 245 1,792 7,167 3, 225 19, 338 2,973 46, 755 45,449 80, 310 8,911 24, 279 12, 054 2, 223 9,657 10,446 110,474 4,745 5,168 2, 602 28, 750 52 5,012 53,425 1. •825 5, 010 95,626 192 2.855 5, 730 1,840 1,155 ^ 1,425 198 324 111,113 1,990 7,1.52 7,746 2,280 882 28. 035 630 37,062 3,703 2,988 I, 810 1, 931 1,923 4,690 3,282 5,032 7, 7.55 2, 089 1, 934 660 140 4, 455 250 2,601 2. 695 664 1.203 5, 578 4, 901 2,316 9,218 638 934 3.198 14,518 l i , 730 141 728 18 Receiver's salary and otiier expenses. $24, 551 7,517 11; 296 • 16,475 6, 739 22, 690 10,832 24, 392 34,141 111, 237 18,873 58, 784 28, 287 7,885 24,531 20, 031 178, 642 11, 029 26, 828 13,178 13,386 5, 475 9, 440 83, 555 8, 244 16, 215 89,349 2, 314 22, 713 15,724 10, 299 6, 607 7, 321 5, 208 4,279 11, 762 1, 848 70, 595 8,463 4,802 10. 731 9, 845 3,988 30, 518 11,572 31,998 14, 053 9,096 4, 622 13, 233 3,348 1.3, 910 10, 469 5,139 • 14,487 • 5,250 8, 492 6, 339 2, 561 12, 781 5.417 7, 345 3,437 3, 809 3, 832 15, 007 5.027 8,803 20,183 6, 774 4,068 4,010 30,742 27, 675 4,930 3,685 1,830 505 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. R E C E I Y E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL BANKING. AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. Balance in Amount, l i a n d s of returned to Comptroller ' shareholders or r e c e i v e r . in cash. • A m o u n t of assessmt-nt upon shareholders. $884 8591 $160,000 io, 666 50, 000 7. 65 i 25; 103 40,769 366,066" 75,000 100, 000 100.000 961.300 50, 000 200,000 60, 000 50, 000 100, 000 75,000 400,000 25,000 • 250, 000 32, 500 100,000 $6,500 35, 624 137,564 712 827 130 56, 066 62, 790 200,000 50, 000 50, G O O 300,000 14. 850 7,486 100, 000 50,000 50, 000 15, 893 • 11 3.149 5,172 75.229 10, 074 3,1.93 50,000 3, 329 498,678 1, 000, 000 7, 787 8,130 <? -• 9,746 '"""" i'i, 566 2,489 ,50, 000 60, 000 300, 000 1.95,716 38, 9i6 1.50, 000 100,000 100, 000 i s , 233 : 50,000 361 26, 507 4,764 2,213 2,164 967 7, 335 289 2, 991 1, 331 12, 692 6, 040 15,090 4, 358 640 5, 465 98,252 48, 853 847 6,251 75,000 50,COO 50. 000 1.00, 000 10, 000 65,000 12. 500 20, 000 24, 000 40,000 80,000 33,000 . 11,000 12,000 100, 000 62, 500 38, 000 39,000 4, 000 500,000 750,000 37,500 A m o u n t of claims proved. Dividends, per cent. Interest dividends, per cent. $132,461 100 100 100 81, 801 100' 21,182 99.133 108, 385 81 93, 625 100 IOC . 580, 592 100 100 104,749 100 100 2,654, 690 67.405 894, 767 43.50 2, 397,129 65.3 186, 998 70.90 • 422, 772 80. 25 206, 991 40 46, 441 8L10 294, 521 83 241, 521 100 4, 531, 375 80 36, 526 100 100 365, 931 ° 75. 25 26, 322 95 409,930 85 8,131 100 100 84, 978 69.50 651, 274 100 ""'2i.'6'"' 86, 258 100 100 140, 333 42.37 2.888, 483 70 '127;524 100 100 171,581 100 100 62,16240 112,135 47 63, 669 100 100 180.772 ' 100 100 100 116, 626 100 100 80,452 100 108,175 45 9, ^79 100 100 4,828, 084 50 82,156 100 i66 75,343 100 100 210, 074 22.1568 174,120 92.75 247, 920 100 100 1,129,984 9.6 398, 236 100 100 825,553 50 435, 319 57 326, 222 53 311, 028 100 49, 819 30 90,136 100 100 456.667 100 100 . 108,127 75 143,454 30.177 168, 082 15 . 58, 743 99.25 75,638 80 22,408 80 30.566 • 40 465, 760 100 56, 672 100 62. 5 83,980 25,163 30,516 100 18, 807 30 236, 740 50 30 98,274 1 120, 547 1 50 90 388, 882 111, 190 40 42,962 50.3 39, 325 70 2,308,100 1,736,2.52 20 155,048 95 " 86 973 - 8^ 753 1 100 ' Finally closed. Apr. Aug. Feb. Aug. Feb. Feb. Oct. 24,1886 1,1881 6,1883 6,1887 4,1882 18,1885 12,1885 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 A p r . '36,1892 86 J u n e 30,1893 87 A p r . 15,1893 88 J u n e 6,1892 89 90 Oct. 25,1886 91 92 93 94 Sept. 25,1889 95 Sept. 30,1890 96 97 A p r . 19,1893 98 Oct. 29,1885 99 J a n . 22,1890 100 M a y 29,1893 101 F e b . 10,1888 102 Sept. 30,1890 103 104 J u n e i.i's's'o 105 Sept. 14,1891 106 107 M a r . 20,1890 108 M.ar, 2,1888 109 Aug.18,1887 110 .Feb. 17,1887 111 A p r . 30,1887 112 113 Oct. 17,1887 114 115 J u l y 11,1889 116 M a r . 5,18ril. 117 M a y 13,1892 118 A p r . 25,1892 119 Oct, 20,1888 120 121 J u n e 27,1888 122 123 N o v . 11,1892 124 J a n , 15,1891 125 J a n , 29,1889 126 127 A p r , 24,1890 128 129 130 A p r . 26,1892 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 M a r , 29,1893 138 ' 139 140 141142 143 144 145 146 147 148149 150 151 152 153 "June36''l89'2" 154, ^ 506 REPORT ON T H E No. 74. FINANCES. - I N S O L Y E N T NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OF SA'STEM, AA'^ITH AMOUNTS OF NOXMINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, Collected Nominal Loans paid Total Collected from assess- collections a n d o t h e r D i v i d e n d s v a b i e of m e n t upon paid. disburser e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s . from ail sharements. assets. sources. holders. 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 $424,972 113,902 126, 559 79,713 295,102. 213,778 129, 786171,550 66.010 2, 26'', 875 344,142 812, 990 1,192,182 •472, 558 53, 892 72, 956 55, 730 173 255, 731 174 175 126.099 176 346, 520 177 178 61,352 179 67, 902 180 208. 359 181 245; 554 18? 149, 341 183 182. 268 184 746, 682 185 597, 778 186 762, 621 187 2, 000,132 188 164.232 189 190,003 190 323, 998 191 2, 035, 241 iqo 782 h35 19-{ 215, 237 194 139,049 195 717,132 196 426, 302 197 47,745 198 . 183,255 199 79,817 •^oo 684,168 201 568,495 9,09 203 204 ?05 9,06 907 ?.08 ?09 910 ?n ?12 213 ?14 ?15 916 7,17 ?,18 219 ?,20 221 222 9,23 224 225 226 ?,?:! ?28 229 2m 231 $110,202 40,503 15,822 34,816 73,139 80, 539 44, 970 166, 004 17,555 • 6,636,285 327. 838 1.86,174 272, 066 193, U30 ^ .43,487 38,141 123,933 3.5,404 15,659 29. 228 97,166 28, 513 28, 794 8, 475 143, 878 • 28,442 15, 691 214,624 36, 800 276, 373 441,426 56,807 19, 690 28. 417 278, 576 125,477 . 3, 926 4,136 41, 558 12,123 ... . $80,974 14, 837 8,337 21,436 17, 653 23, 871 35, 941 3,011 $34, 965 28,129 22, 770 6, 773,175 351,-502 214, 5:)4 478,406 296,484 43,487 42, 067 123,933 39,540 57,217 41, 351 97,166 L280 76, 548 9,176 52,814 100, 935 45, 551 31. 023 12, 913 11,946 . 6,515 1,531 4,800 784 17,006 6,644,3-10 326, 803 140, 446 264, 903 218.663 5,654 21, 627 80, 636 •26,565 54, 076 33,482 85,532 636 30,175 140 2, 671 16, 235 5,654 419 1, 257 28, 5i3 28, 794 18,741 188, 240 28,442 52,413 269. 075 69,760 276.373 632, 938 56,807 29, 940 44, 279 278,576 125,477 3,141 35,146 15, U O O 180, 430 7,714 45, 488 81,282 52, 528 .i,5S2 97 69 290 719 577 1, 293 2,431 823 50 36 16 53,1.43 773,780 31,740 2,392 16, 560 18,299 78, 746 87,137 20, 710 4,432 425 766 14, 841 2,'865 141, 095 L971 214,687 24, 690 13,633 14, 509 33, 098 147, 858 398 1,584 14,543 277, 318 547 483 720 199 44, 027 383 25, 829 21,501 16,983 1, 831 6, 281 75,138 . 38, 391 46; 283 9, 563 51, 442 9, 436 793, 225 .364 1,035 638 100 2, 017 11, 649 185 1,040 2,197 21,170 279 67, 036 130,380 1,386 2, 083 26, 390 120, 948 181,712 45, 244 75, 912 56,258 52, 540' 432 23, 408 7,151 3,601 214 150 6,197 39,139 75, 980 5,531 49, 04.0 11, 326 23, 883 31S 4,956 944 10.266 44,362 36, 722 54, 451 32, 960 191, 512 10, 250 15,862 6, on 6, on 53,143 773, 780 6, 578 2,392 16, 060 18, 299 78, 746 36, 787 290,865 988, 564 303,779 121, 377 218,098 401,575 134, 222 270, 965 267,194 92,174 1.51, 878 1, 633, 422 25. 829 21, 501 16,983 1,831 6, 281 75,138 38, 391 46, 283 9, 563 51, 442 9,436 793, 225 1, 008,182 160,-015 274,248 205, 788 1, 634, 746 1, 882,431 299, 364 1,013, 832 177, 345 453, 284 106, 935 307, 668 215,388 180,380 1,386 2, 083 26, 390 120,948 181, 712 45, 244 75, 912 56, 258 52, 540 432 23,468 7,151 226, 443 82, 747 18, 658 •1,251 expenses. $134,08260. 809 18, 792 3M91 156, 239 108,152 5l.5:m 166, 004 $3, 880 20, 306 22, 970 3, 375 83. 100 27,613 6,560 5, 215 136, 890 23, 664 28, 420 •2C6 340 103,454 Receiver's Legal salary and otiier expenses. 25, i.62 50O 50, 350 . • 1.3,658 1 1, 251 1 216 1, 256 9, 079 123,621 40, 995 149,699 $2,066 .2,3J4 341 2,143 724 2,942 543 6, 395 2,638 395 562 550 •• $9,157 3,770 3, 634 4,164 6,636 6,282 2,592 6,014 3,567 50, 072 6,967 7,243 11,300 9,046 3, 073 3,143 2,655 4,565 4, 231 4,482 18,'309 404,490 441 200 12, 308 64 275 60 2, 245 326 1, 644 2,880 2,005 1,884 . 3,592 3.108 6,391 11, 771 2,289 1,086 1,905 3,509 2,902 2, 579 . 1,683 4, 892 1, 343 1, 255 1, 421 1.109 1, 039 1,700 30 293 22 20 180 10 135 40' 5, 544 1, 820 1,175 1,026 890 870 2,354 1,087 1, 020 614 1,752 1, 008 2, 253 551, 706 33, 099 14, 771 8,592 1,362 81,112 597, 032 134, 450 20, 894 56, 606 • 22 6 99 8 270 20 373 85 9 1,979 175 945 919 2. 484 3, 085 1, 022 1,379 655 1,610 55 030 730 857 340 507 COMPTROLLEK OF T H E CUl^EENCy. R E C E I Y E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION O F T H E NATIONAL -BANKING AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. Balance i n h a n d s of Comptroller or r e c e i v e r . A m o u n t of assessment upon shareholders. Amount returned to shareholders in c a s h . • 329 747 478 368 603 060 454 882 $180 . 45 • 54 45 150 120 41 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 279 $7 .11 6 1 7 34 12 18 400 100 150 500 250 000 000 000 OO U 000 000 8:414 11, 418 85,132 17 568 3 314 3 126 9 50O $28 696 21 000 82, 000 25, 000 1,544 1.4,926 833 1 • 1 1 17,500 702 3,874 3,162 1,597 41,811 9, 720 54, 461 44, 720 7, 747 86, 250 75,000 75, 000 300, 000 80,000 566,066 •50, 000 1.00, 000 9. 275 118. (!34 120,813 1,846 18, 291 200, 000 1' . . . • 112, 500 29,856 648 .14,417 4, 616 33,403 3, 882 i7,735 19,191 15,317 935 3,099 6L111 37,098 44, 039 6,741 28, 384 . 10, 5(i2' 121,857 . 50,000 1 100,000 1 .. ! 996 250, 000 888 79, 055 102, 640 25. l i s 44, 275 27,545 58 17,496 7, 970 1 i2,584 1 886 $122 256 59,391 71 989 • 36 018 277 119 102 488 9 274 149, 699 300,000 Dividends, p e r cent. 25 45 40 100 50 87,5 60 50 30 40 40 - 60 100 60 40 40 50 15 706 33 457 45 564 224 430 77 141 90.911 830;490 105, 010 ° 9,5,099 1, 379, 265 66 760 70 684 85 777 753 361 236 629 12, 007 69, 411 576, .589 39,578 6, 314 126,182 30,771 245, 482 324,460 20 100 35 SO 10 45 10 50 537, 813 7,375 170;458 9,114 1,000,181 314,444 174,706 69, 486 138,551 117,287 55, 531 1,673 19,862 Interest dividends, per cent. 35 50 34,013 7,593 583 544 669 • 280 915 882 361 546 175 15 891 36 045 79,330 44,020 135 305 84 507 171 065 142, 546 686. 010 219 639 14, 2.57 58 069 227, 270 71,322 1.25,502 65,427 42, 938 43, 050 1,194, 069 1 .: A m o u n t of , claims proved. 40 50 20 i66 Finally closed'. 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 F e b . 15,1892 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 • Oct. 12,1892 172 . 173 174 175 170 177 178 A p r . 6,1893 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 i 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 ' 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 ' 203 204 205 206 207 208' 209 210 211 212 213 214 -215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 1 225 226 \ ' ! 30 75 40 25 50 25 25 25 ..... 1 227 228 229 230 231 SOS- R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. No. 7 4 . ~ I N S O ] Y 1 V N T NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S o r ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OI? SYSTEXM, AviTii AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS, \ 9.39, 933 23'i 935 936 237 9,38 ?.39 '?40 941 9'\9 943 944 9.15 9,46 Collected Total L o a n s paid Nominal Collected from assess- collections and o t h e r A'-aluc uf m e n t upon from a l l disburser e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s . sharesources. ments. assets.' holders. .$366, 053 102, 532 98,786 582,433 412, n o $89, 054 2,626 5,091 3, 536 76,226 $89, 054 2, 626 5,091 3, 536 76, 226 Legal expenses. $1.7,700 674 3, 401 200 46, 344 4,787 • Dividends paid. 870 $5 i95 1 1 . i 1 • • 1 1 1 .1 ! .$985 530 72 395 136 i i i 4,787 150, 680 Receiver's salary and other expenses. • • 1 1, 873 '509 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. RECEIVHR, AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL BANKING AAIOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued. Amount Balance i n returned to hajids of Comptroller s h a r e h o l d e r s in c a s h . or r e c e i v e r . $70,363 2, 450 1 953 ~ • 2, 940 29 749. A m o u n t of assessment upon shareholders. A m o u n t of claiins proA'^ed. Dividends, p e r cent. - $319 59:: 37^ 1 I.S 21 538 1 (168 29' 9->3' \ 1 2,545 i ' Interest dividends, per cent. "• Finally closed. '>^9 233 234 235 236 237 238 2:^9 240 241 242 943 944 245 9A0 510 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 75.~COMPARATIArE STATEMENT FOR TAVO Y E A R S OF THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE N E W YORK CLEARING H O U S E , SHOWING XA.GGRKGATE AMOUNT OF CLEAHINGS, AGGREGATE BALANCICS, AND THE K I N D S AND A.MOUNTS O F M O N E Y PASSING I N SETTLEMENT O F T H E S E BALANCES. . °. • Y e a r ended— Oct. 1.1892 Oct 1 1893 • Aggregate clearings. Aggregate balances. H . S. g o l d cer• tificates. .$36. 279, 905, 236 $1, 861, 500, 575 • 34, 421, 380, 8.70. 1, 696, 207,176 Increase Decrease - $791,022,000 168, 628, 000 H . S. T r e a s u r y notes.* • $357,971,000 584,613, 000 226, 642, O O O 1,858,524,366 Y e a r ended— Oct. 1,1892 Oct 1 1893 Increase Decrease • 165, 293, 399 622, 394, 000 P e r c e n t a g e to balances. Loan - Gold L e g a l Loan certificates. certifi- tend- certificates. ers. cates. Treasury certiiicates for l e g a l ton d o r s . Sec. 5193. Legal tenders aud m i n o r coin. $483,3.50,000 188,120, 000 .$229,157, 000 525, 063, 000 229, 783. 000 29p, 906, 000 229, 783, 000 295, 230, 000 42.5 38. 57,5 49, 13 • 1 *Hnited States Treasury notes areissued in pursuance ofthe provisions of the actof Congress directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes thereon, appioved J u l y 14, 1890, They are payable on demand in coiu. 511 COMPTROLLER OF THE CUERENCY. No. 76.—STATEMENT SHOAVING B Y COAIPARISON T H E TRANSACTIONS OF T H E NEAV YORK CLEARING H O U S E FOII F O R T Y YEARS, AND FOR E A C H YEAR, T H E N U M B E R OF BANKS, AGGREGATE CAPITAL, CLEARINGS, BALANCES, AAnmAGE OF T H E DAILA" CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, AND T H E P E R C E N T A G E OF BALANCES TO CLEARINGS. Year, N o . of banks. Capital.* Clearings, Balances paid in m o n e y . Average Bald a i l y bal- ances t o a n c e s p a i d ' clearin m o n e y . i n g s . Average daily clearings. .1854 1855 1856 1857 3858 . . . . . . 1859 . . . . . 1860 1861 1862 . . . . . 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1808 .-•..".. 1869 1870 1871 1872.;.... 1873 1874. 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 . . - . : . 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 . . . . . . 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Total.. $5, 750,455,987 .$297,411, 494 $19,104, 505 . 50 $47,044, 900 48 48, 884,180 5, 362, 912, OSS 289, 694,137 17, 412, 052 50 52,^883, 700 6, 906, 213, 328 • 334,714,4.89 22, 278,108 50 • 64,420.200 8, 333. 226, 718 365, 313, 902 26, 968, 371 46 67,146, 018 4, 756. 664, 386 314,238,911 15,393,736 47 67, 921, 714 6, 448, 005. 956 363,984, 683 20, 867, 333 50 69, 907, 435 7, 231,143; 057 380,693, 438 23,401,7.57 50 68, 900. 605 5,915. 742,758 353, 383, 944 19, 269, 520 50 68, 375, 820 6, 871,443, .591 415,530,331 22, 237, 682 50 68, 972.508 • 14. 867, 597,849 677, 626, 483 48,428,657 . 49 68, 586, 763 24,097,196,656 885,719.205 77, 984, 455 55 80,363,013 26, 0.32, 384, 342 1,035,765,108 84, 796, 040 58 82, 370, 200 28. 717, 146,914 1, 066,135,106 93,541,195 58 ' 81.770,200 28. 675,156,472 1,144, 963, 451 93,101,167 .59 82, 270, 200 28,484, 288, 637 1,125,455, 237 92,182,164 59 82. 720. 200 37,407, 028, 987 1,120,318, 308 121,451,393 61 83,620,200 27,804,539,406 1,036,484,822. 90,274,479 • 62 84, 420, 200 29, 300, 986, 682 I, 209, 721, 029 95,133,074 61 84, 420, 200 3:5, 844, 369, 568 I, 428, 582,707 , 109,884. 317 59 83,370, 200 35, 461. 052,826 1,474, 508, 025 115, 885, 794 59 81, 635, 200 22,855. 927, 636 1, 286, 753,176 . 74,692,574 59 80, 435,200 25,061,287,902 1,408, 608, 777 81,899,470 59 81, 731,200 2L .597, 274, 247 1,295, 042, 029 ' 70,349, 4-28 58 71, 085, 200 23, 289, 243,701 1, 373, 996, 302 76, 358,176 57 63, 611, 500 22,508, 438,442 1, 307, 843,857 73, 555, 988 59 60. 800, 200 25,178,770,691 1,400,111,063 82,015,540 57 60, 475, 200 37,182.128, 621 1,516,538,631 121,510, 224 60 61,162,700 48,465, 818, 212 1,776. 018,162 159,232,19x 61 60,962, 700 46,552,846,161 1, 595, 000, 245 151, 637,935 63 61,162, 700 40, 293,165, 258 1, 568, 983,196 132, 543, 307 61 60, 412, 70O 84, 092, 037, 338 1 , 5-24, 930. 994 111,048,982 64 58,612, 700 25, 250, 791, 440 . L 29.5, 355. 252 82, 789, 480, 63 59, 312,700 .83,374,682,216 1,519; 565, 385 109, 067, 5S9> 64 60.862.700 . 84,872,848,786 I, 569, 626, 325 114, 337, 209 63 60,762, 700 80,863, 686. 609 1,570,198,528 :.01,192,41.5 63 60,762,700 . 34, 796, 465-, 529 1, 757, 637, 473 114, 839, 820 64 60, 812, 700 37, 660, 686, 572 1, 753, 040,145 123,074, 139 63 60, 772. 700 34,058, 698, 770 1, 584, 635, 500 111, 651, 471 64 60, 422, 700 36,-279, 905, 2.36 • 1,861,500,575 118, 561, 782 60, 922,700 34,421, 380, 870 1.696, 207,. 176 113,978, 082 64 168,127, 200 +1,021,018,193,454 t45, 981,837, 600 183,246,522 P e r ct. $988,078 5.2 940,565 5.4 1, 079, 724 4.8 1,182, 246 4.4 1,016,954 6.6 1,177,944 5.6 1,232, CIS 5.3 1,151, 088. 6 1, 344,758 6 2, 207, 252 4.6 2,866,405 3.7 3, 873, 828. 4 3,472,753 3.7 3, 717,414 4 8, 642, 250 4 3,637;397 3 3,365,210 . 3.7 3,927,666 4.1 4, 6.;6, 632 4.2 4,818,654 4.1 4,2U5, 076 5,7 4,603,297 • 5.6 4, 218, 378 5,9 i, 504,906 5.9 4,274,000 • 5.8 4, 560, 622 5,6 4,956,009 4.1 5, 823, 010 3,5 5,195,440 3,4 5,161,129 3,9 4,967,202 4,5 4,247,069 5.1 4, 965, 900 4.5 5,146, 316 4.5 5,148,192 5.1 5,800, 784 ; 5 5, 728,889 4,7 5,195, 526 4,6 6, 083. 335 5,1 5, 616, 580 '4,9 13,749,029 4.5 *The capital is for various dates, the amounts at a uniform date in each year not being obtainable. t Yearly average for.forty years, t Totals for forty years, " ^ No. 77.—STATEMENT SHOAVING CLEARING H O U S E TRANSACTIONS OF T H E ASSISTANT T R E A S U R E R O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, AT N E W YORK, F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER I, 1893. Exchanges received from clearing house Exchanges delivered to clearing house '. $311, 667,362.84 114,840, 238,88 Balances paid to clearing house 199,486,783.98 The balances paid to the clearing houses consisted of— Hnited States Hnited States Hnited States Legal tenders gold coin sold certificates Treasury notes and change . . . . . . , : ,. ...o ., $22,810,000.00 9, 376,000.00 80,938,000.00 86,362,783.98 199,486,783.98 512 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. . N O . 7S.- -STATEMENT SHOAVING BY COMPARISON THE E X C H A N G E S OF THE. CLEARING H O U S E S OF T H E UNITED STATES FOR OCTOBER, 1893,'AND 1892. C l e a r i n g h o u s e at— E x c h a n g e s for m o n t h e n d e d Oct. 31 — 1893. New York Boston Chicago... Philadelphia St. L o u i s San Franci.-ico Baltimore Pittsburg Cincinnati : Galveston Kansas City N e w Orleans Minneapolis Butfalo Milwaukee Detroit Louisville Houston Providence St.Paul Cleveland Denver Omaha Indianapolis Memphis Columbus Dallas Nashville.... Hartford P o r t l a n d , Oregon .. Fort Worth Duluth Peoria AVashington, D. C. St. J o s e p h New Haven Salt Lake Rochester Toledo Springfield. AVorceater Portland, Me '.. Norfolk Tacoma Lowell GrandRapids Sioux C i t y Syracuse . Seattle' Los^ Angeles-. Y^ilmington . . . . . . Lincoln Des Moines Chattanooga Wichita , New Bedlbrd Lexington Topek'^a AVaco Birmingbam Binghamton SaglnaAv Canton Great Falls Fremont Richmond Savannah Atlanta Total Decrease.. $2, 229, 354, 353, 699, 387, 274, 247, 861. 86, 439, 57, 469, 52, •741. 48,-792, •50, 619, 17,892, 39, 260. 41, 349, 32, Oil. 34,597, 20, 408. 23, 795, 24, 861, 15, 858, 23, 732, 15,077, 19, 278, 10. 359, 22, 800, 5,135, 6,771, 12,533; 4, 464, 2,816, 9,150, 5,680, . 2,034. 8,132, 6, 970. 6, 405, 6. 488, 6,182. 3, 300, 6,188, No report 5, 444, 4, 782, 5, 668, 5,188, 2, 274. 2,805, 3,443, 2, 313, 4,116, 2, 071. 3, 403, 3, 258, 1, 979, 3, 780, 813, 1,400, 2, 775, 1, 372, 1,494. 4, 249, .47L 1,420, 1, 268, 621, 700, 392, 8, 259, 15, 476, 5, 673, 4,044,210,662 1892. $3, 078,486, 836 456,632,613 465,469, 612 345,878,910 106, 929, 580 76,149, 857 67,102,981 67, 455,887 72,135, 800 19, 042, 990 50,116,415 106, 929, 580 49,243,286 39,245, 547 36, 6U4, 539 34, 673,510 35,244, 430 14,425, ('53 28, 961, 400 25, 6Jt5, 860 26, 889,161 21, 645, 860 27, 941, 513 5, 224, 217 9, 339, 621 17, 086,100 3, 978, 752 .8,453,404 9, 667, 288 11, 301, 793 2,425, 303 9, 836, 301 8, 802,115 9, 981, 491 8. 810, 255 6, 869, 702 7, 818, 726 7, 262, 523 No report 6,410, n o 6,127, 397 6, 203, 940 4, 613, 392 5, 789, 716 3, 460, 764 4, 877, 6J5 5, 560, 237 4, 405, 380 4, 614,845 3,182,882 4, 880, 090 8. 095. 803 5,410,147 1, 523, 600 2, 288,083 2,940,015 2, 264, 656 1, 948. 6(i7 3,419,884 2, 268, 505 I, 284, 500 .1,773, 878 816, 030 1, 286, 202 516,704 10,449, 433 13,456, 678 7,823, 958 5, 501, 901, 952 1,457,691,290 Comparisons. * Increase. } Decrease. $849,131, 877 102, 933, 027 78,194, 801 98, 017, 454 20, 489, 928 18, 680, 724 14,361, 820 18, 663, 078 21, 515, 900 1,150, "750 10,856, 172 65, 580, 339 17, 232, 132 4, 648, 539 16,196, 379 10, 877, 929 10,382, 912 $l,433i8S6 5, 228,700 10, 568,062 7, 610.233 11, 286,232 5,641, 513 88, 392 2, 568,147 4, 552,300 485, 703 5, 636,666 503 . 516, 5, 621,278 390, 313 1,704, 242 1, 831,2333, 576,305 2, 321,574 686, 866 4, 518,726' 1, 074,447 965, 949 1,344,461 535. 880 575, 496 3, 515,1381 655, 384 1, 433,773 3, 246, 930 288, 596 2, 543, 636 l,'i^3,"646 . • 1,116,469 1, 629, 524 709,834 888, 083 164, 945 892, 410 453, 763 829, 851 1,796, 577 'i36,'666 505, 697 194,508 586, 202 123,790 2,190, 319 • 2,150, 807 5, 700, 961 1,463, 392, 251 1, 457,691, 290 513 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. N O . 79.—STATEMENT SHOAVING THE E X P H A N G E S OF THE CLEARING H O U S E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FOR AVEEKS E N D E D OCTOBER 28, 1893, AND OCTOBER 29, 1892. E x c h a n g e s for w e e k ended— Comparisons. C l e a r i n g h o u s e at—^^ October28,1893, O c t o b e r 29,1892, New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia , St.Louis San Francisco Baltimore Pittsburg Cincinnati Galveston ' Kansas. Citj' N e w Orleans Minneapolis Buffalo... Milwaukee Detroit Louisville Houston Providence St. P a u l Cleveland Denver Omaha Q Indianapolis , Memphis Columbus Dallas Nashville Hartford P o r t l a n d , Oregon . F o r t AVorth.'Duluth , Peoria , AVashington, D, C. St, J o s e p h New Haven Salt L a k e Rochester. Springfield.'. Y^'orcester Portland, Me Norfolk Tacohia Lowell Grand Rapids Sioux C i t y Syracuse Seattle Los Angeles AVilmington Lincoln Des Moines Chattanooga tVichita N e w Bedford Lexington Topeka AVaco Birmingham .. Binghamton .. $545, 371,946 79, 632, 849 88, 027, 220 57, 991, 433 17,659,066 io, 908, 651 12.071,694 l l . 297, 856 l l , 041, 650 4, 036, 988 9,345,640 lO, 034, 505 7, 226,145 8, 214, 397 4, 388,452 5.161,180 5; 769. 505 4,559,916 5. 761, 800 3. 453, 270 4, 312. 266 2,102, 510 4, 886, 783 1, 045,934 1,784,112 2, 9.57, 800 1, 035, 850 615, 256 1, 643, 067 1.400.000 650,000 1, 962, 574 1,712,682 1, 331, 239 1,437, 430 1,317,502 No report. 1, 253, 679 1, 033, 919 1,119,128 1, 220, 706 1, 229, 417 558, 218 632, 796 708, 901 545,133 798, 924 430. .584 • 670,276 712, 504 484,556 968, 931 161, 398 314,407 488, 345 278,851 288,158 900, 240 126, 299 280,400 $760, 238,112 107,151, 050. n o , 073, 508 86, 062, 551 25, 236, 256 17, 812,109 14,820,845 16, 426, 617 15, 613, 000 4, 585, 060 12, 373, 461 9, 518, 234 lO, 215, 840 8,165, 882 9, 306, 432 7, 435,151 7, 872, 767 3,709,1.55 7, 057; 100 6, 212, 999 6, 284,120 5,176, 751 7,165, 480 1,171, 639 2, 597, 806 3, 937, 300 1,000,000 1, 957, 683 2, 208, 747 2,441, 339 584, 843 2,100,000 2,126, 766 2,381.918 1, 946,281 1, 478,499 1, 676, 950 1. 894, 807 li 403, 353 1, 371, 974 1,467, 735 992, 059 1, 478, 576 826. 429 1, 035, 827 1, 336, 907 939, 800 ' 1,097,084 652, 892 1, 039, 665 680,000 887,453 474,200 499, 933 474, 757 431, 654 418,204 834, 947 553, 082 334, 300 Total . 947, ^ 4 , 888 1, 307, 247. 549 Decrease. ]pi 93 359, 832, 661 33 Increase. Decrease. $214, 866,166 27, 518, 201 22, 046, 288 28.071,118 7, 577.190 6, 903, 458 2, 749,151 5.128, 761 4, 571, 350 548,172 3, 027, 821 $516,271 2, 989, 695 48,515 4, 917, 980 2,273,971 2,103, 262 1,295,300 2,759,729 1, 971, 854 3, 074, 241 2, 278, 747 125, 705 813, 694 979; 500 1, 342, 427 565; 680 1, 041, 339 " is?,'426 414,084 1, 050, 679 508, 851 160,997 1, 676, 950 64.0, 688' 369,434 2.52,846 247, 029 237, 358 920, 358 193, 633 326, 926 791, 774 140, 876 666, 500 17, 384 327,161 195,444 81, 478 312, 802 185, 5-26 13, 588 152, 803 130, 046 "65," 293 426. 783 53, 900 1, 991, 655 361,824, 316 359, 832, 661 514 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 80.—STATEAIENT SHOAVING B Y COAIPARISON T H E E X C H A N G E S OF T H E CLEARING H O U S E S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES FOR YEARS E N D E D S E P T E M B E R 30, 1893, AND S E P TEMBER 30,1892. Clearing house at— Exchanges for years ended September 30— 1892. New York: Boston Chicago .--, Philadelphia... St.Louis San Francisco . Baltimore Pittsburg Cincinnati Galveston Kansas City . . . NewOrleans... Minneapolis... Buffalo Milwaukee Detroit Louisville Houston....... Providence . . . . St.Paul Cleveland ' Denver Omaha Indianapolis... Memphis Collumbus Dallas. Nashville Hartford Portland, Oregon .. Fort AYorth Duluth. Peoria AYashington, D. C . St. J oseph New Haven . . . Salt Lake . Rochester . . . 1 Toledo Springfield AVorcester Portland, M e . . . . . . Norfolk Tacoma — Lowell Grand Rapids Sioux City Syracuse Seattle Los Angeles AVilmington Lincoln.. Des Moines Chattanooga AVichita New Bedford Lexington... Topeka Richmond AVaco Birmingham Binghamton .. Total. $34. 421, 379, 870 $36, 279, 905, 236 4,901,096,976 4, 864, 779, 750 4, 959, 861,142 4. 970, 913, 387 3, 671,149, 047 3. 656, 677, .140 1, 211, 370. 719 1. 188, 378, 457 752. 949, 766 833, 617,126 737, 568, 241 772, 435,133 711, 547, 291 743, 635, 356 679,051,000 728,711,350 152. 848, 438 141. 985. 866 507, 454. 919 494; 906,132 523, 996, 645 4S8, 931, 005 377, 785, 380 427, 287, 201 415,229,127 409, 405,192 377, 740. 215 853, 849, 753 35.3, 558, 369 847, 737, 532 3.56, 361, 823 368, 698, 812 102. 715, 466 130.136. 394 305, 593, 800 280, 637, 800 237.137. 638 271,350,612 291,500,368 287,324,716 221, 784, 526 259, 519, 344 815, 244, 799 271, 668, 987 64.111, 531 118, 616, 627 98, 939, 078 • 140, 387, 378 1.71,069,700 . 177, 384, 700 51,440, 379 49, 298. 231 81, 973. 258 -••96, 295; 409 117, 542, 969 109, 746, 541 90, 561, 073 *108,903, 862 29, 850, 748 28,841,335 103, 447, 519 98, 418, 428 88, 318, 395 95, 873.112 104,721,162 98, 005. 3.^4 93, 918, 878 89,814,345 77, 502, 994 74, 492,129 70, 692, 022 89,463, 682 81, 662, 509 77, 594, 997 N o report. N o report, 72; 405,148 68, 875, 781 68, 814,169 64, 732, 396 67,649,013 62, 605, 687 52,409, 229 47.112, 879 42,521,796 47.154 237 36, 918, 580 42, 736,155 49,844, 228 48,622.342 50, 67.5,522 54, 367, 936 50,752, 983 47, 687, 537 48, 236,447 52, 386, 734 45,.239,721 40,027, 896 46, 904, 288 44, 573, 069 29,010,186 32, 235, 901 50, 334,184 49,972, 363 19, 329, 230 *22, 684, 000 24,909,142 27, 566,186 25, 470, 283 24,138, 424 20, 392, 202 *24, 352, 938 19, 951, 288 20, 512, 044 119, 978,116 N o report. 32,197, 057 N o report. 22, 273,145 N o report. 14, 883, 300 N o report. 58,: 0, 682, 455 58,! Decrease . : 572, 438 , I 682, 455 , 2, 002, 889, 983 * F o r nine m o n t h s . Comparisons. Increase. Decrease. . 858, 525,366 36,317,226 $11,052,245 1.4,471, 907 22, 992, 262 80,667,360 84, 866, 892 32, 088, 065 • 4.9, 660, 350 123,404, 057 12, 548, 787 85, 065, 640 5,823.935 23, 890, 462 5, 820, 837 12,336,989 .27,420.928 24, 950, 000 34, 212, 979 4,175, 652 '37,* 734,'sis 43,575,862 54, 505, 096 41,448, 300 6, 315, 000 2,142,148 14,322,151 7, 796, 428 'is," 342," 789 1,009,413 10, 034, 091 7, 554, 7.17 6, 71.5, 808 4,104, 533 3, 010, 865 18, 771, 660 4, 067, 512 8,529, 367 4,081,773 5, 043, 326 5, 296, 350 4, 632, 441 5, 817, 575 721, 881 3, 692, 414 '3,'675 "446' "4,"i56,'287 5, 211,825 2, 331, 219 3, 225,715 361, 821 3, 354, 770 2,657, 044 I, 381, 859 8, 960, 736 560, 756 119, 978,116 32,197, 057 22, 273.145 14, 883, 300 448, 231, 281 2, 585, 387, 893 - 448, 231. 281 2,137,156, 612 516 REPORT ON T H E No. FINANCES. 81.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF STATE RESOUKCES. States, etc. New Hampshire. Rhodelsland Connecticut D a t e of report. L o a n s on colN o . of l a t e r a l se- O t h e r l o a n s b a n k s . L o a n s on c u r i t y o t h e r a n d disreal estate. t h a n real counts. estate. J u n e 30,1.893 N o v . 17,1892 Oct. 1,1892 (*') J u n e 1,1893 J u n e 24,3893 N o v . 30,1892 J u n e 30,1893 ....do •201 22 85 4 0 $85,497 4, 505, 389 301.453 38,843 318 4, 931,182 $1, 603, 590. 5,138, 607 Total Eastern States . NewYork New Jersey P e n n s y l v a n i a . -. Delaware* Maryland* J u l y 12.1893 Sept. 30,1892 J u l y 12,1893 J u i i e 30.1893 ....do Dec. 31,1.892 -June 30,1.893 J u l y 12,1893 J u n e 30,1893 ..-.do ....do'. Sept. 23,1893 J u n e 30,1893 Apr. Oct. July July Oct. July June July Juiie Oct. Mar. 22,1893 3,1892 15,1893 25,1893 3,1893 3,1893 30,1893 12,1893 80,1893 3,1893 6.1893 T o t a l A'Vestern S t a t e s . Oregon * Colorado Htah Idaho* Montana * AVyoming N e w Mexico . N o r t h D a k o t a J. South Dakota^.. AVashington — Arizona*.... California Oklahoma* , T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , e'tc. Total Hnited States 90 45 33 21 87 11 18 63 18 4 84 164 63 485,301 51,1.53 11, 430 $10,479. 878 133, 355 204,490 188, 585, 572 8. 510, 749 21,099,502 1,373,354 2,128, 698 306. 990 12,746 114.924 1.0,817,723 221,697,875 434, 660 17, 896, 543 8. 898, 805 3,451,584 2, 020, 244 19.349,456 701, 865 634, 911 6,304,167 7, 899, 010 819,902 0 1,517,414 33, 294,152 5, 503, 590 132, 526 50, 241 66,765 5,678 143, 932 26, 552 13,590 492, 949 85, 637 17, 544 167,144 66, 842 121,690 590, 383 "i69,"699 "383,'83i 109,451 1,604,.537 'i59,'466" """mise' 651 Total Southerii States. Missouri Ohio Indiana Hlinois Michigan AVisconsin . . . Iowa Minnesota . . . Kansas* Kansas a Nebraska J .. - $11,430 6,742,197 Total Middle S t a t e s . Yirginia ,-AVest Y i r g i n i a . N o r t h Carolina. S o u t h Carolina-"", Georgiat Florida Alabama* Mississippi . Louisianut Texas Arkansas* Kentucky Tennessee* Overdrafts. 1, 096,100 3, 358, 279 455 86 '86 89 159 lis 177 133 255 276 522 7, 040, 049 7, 979, 848 2, 080 J u n e 30,1893 ....do ....... ....do -...do ....do J u n e 8,1893 J a n . 30 a n d July3,1893 J u l y 2?, 1893 J u n e 12,1893 M a y 81,1893 J u n e 30,1893 J u l y 1,1893 J u n e 30, 1893 58, 856 108, 291, 643 1, 261,414 67,627,559 1, 342, 689 20, 705, 545 80.152 9.404, 858 12i; 278 20,806,717 152, 632 163,683 33, 633, 573 163, 414 34, 005, 058 303, 983 20, 534, 832 166,565 28, 231, 221 246, 765 4, 594, 384 256, 053 12,460, 817 692, 079 30,744,628 1,135, 297 1, 047, 092 16,155,194 6, 957, 043 24,290 327, 976 7,900 164 120,783 948 270, 288, 375 8 , 4 3 3 , 2 4 0 410, 943 3,478, 218 960, 075 83, 234 796, 538 165,186 284, 243 10,347 29, 021 85, 916 4,853 16,792 4,212 24, 305 134, 794 19,200 17,990 347,886 72 135 64 5 173 5 2, 099, 332 181, 701 18,695,198 43, 815 236, 924 17,101, 891 171,409 2, 579, 238 4, 310, 649 5>833,0n 117,907 49,176, 228 . 25,782 516 21, 051, 400 17, 959, 931 68, 216, 202 43, 238, 876 39, 092,976 456 675, 236, 292 5,488, 630 *Hnoflicial. tSemiofiicial, a n d all o t h e r s official. tlncludes private bauks. (*•' One, i n c l u d e d w i t h L . a n d T r , Co.'s.) a R e c e i v e d too l a t e to be i n c l u d e d in t o t a l s . COMPTROLLER OF T H E 517 CURRENCY. BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, 1892-'93. • • RESOURCES. Hnited States bonds. State, . county, Railioad munici- bonds and pal, etc., stocks. bonds. Bank stocks. R e a l esCurrent A l l o t h e r D u e from b o n d s a n d o t h e r b a n k s t a t e , fur- exjienses a n d b a n k - n i t u r e , a n d a n d ta.'^es stocks. ers. fixtures. , paid. « N.H. $122, 878 1, 215, 363 1, 520, 351 $169,988 182,264 1, 338, 241 $126, 695 1, 393, 656 States. 352, 252 $9, 270 15, 967 R.I. 25, 237 0 ^3,495 $66, 400 $9, 450 115,500' 11, 269. 839 857.102 11,124, 536 $6, 814 28, 840 25, 000 217, 010 3,495 ' 66,400 124, 950 31, 814 23, 497, 327 29, 290, 488 • 1 21,988,013 ' 6, 230, 890 299, 615 835. 782 6,043; 942 2; 560, 801 180,338 209, 095 168,771 218, 651 964, 724 • N . Y . 46. 224 N . J . 228, 256 P a . 6,599 Del. 1, 273 M d . 9,440, 415 1,247, 076 1, 687, 7.17 416,1^7 72, 912 53,830 1,163,381 71,174 45, 945 498,969 209,668 1, 862, 817 1, 582,116 424. 266 135; 126 2, 872, 683 263,739 174, 486 1,077, 016 172, 534 87, 284 45,503 32, 249 284, 623 681, 371 4, 368, 010 920,727 314,158 84,552 4, 549, 909 14,534, 841 4, 375, 764 6,180,166 2, 940, 870 512,846 985, 216 25, 015,885 1, 986, 899 11,004, 655 4, 051, 474 I, 395, 541 8,846,353 7, 635, 961 5,71.4, 948 2,126, 090 3, 262, 527 2,1.12, 253 2,155,792 5, 282, 330 8, 489, 581 1,854,546 223, 636 446, 483 89,852 606, 378 74, 707 2,059,180 266, 552 1, 246, 842 88, 230 1, 286, 278 1, 975, 322 . 195,538 1,614,876 204, 525 1, 911, 385 295,180 2,183, 409 499,035 812,145 25, 667 23, 091 156,375 35, 205 20, 000 9,000 111, 356 1 ; 4, 000 '63, 826 163,125 126, 458 ; 1,650 • i66 600, 792 405,159 35,205 176,375 515; 300 85, 043 56,666 1 Ya. AY. Y a . N.C S.C. Ga. Fla. Ala. Miss. La. Tex. Ark. 825,743 • 4, 000 600,343 31, 934 ! 468,814 225, 690 494,918 961, 072 31, 934 39, 276,908 54 639 i 34,158 ' • 15, 289 - 22 871 1,200,728 4,430, 691 ;412,654 2,468, 258 301,325 no, 056 1,144, 058 79, 722 95, 904 562, 805 878, 833 90, 761 202,731 84, 305 59,164 32, 540 18, 831 256, 828 15, 328 23,936 103,929 90,589 5,646 50,095 Tenn. Mo. • Ohio. Ind. 111. Alich. AVis. Iowa. Minn. Kans. Ka.ns. Nebr. 46, 432,132 16, 262, 845 1,641,575 100 275,990 3,179 2,634 • 1, 280 55, 832 48,113 83, 850 448,586 5,998 3,469, 288 15, 846 125, 742 948, 024 656, 247 561,645 178,844 26, 734 611, 888 116,'561 20, 635 53, 035 25, 219 67,276 . 90,010 ! 202, 026 136, 300 34, 545 15,429 31,053 2,480 21.286 35,646 12,482 3,771 15,003 2, 4.85 226, 970 351, 773 572,267 591,552 728, 614 1,121. 886 61,325 65, 093 9,432, 382 .5, 647, 828 103, 790 27, 080 82,722 124, 922: 185,116 6,230 8,169,149 502, 533 12,194, 552 12,870 98,953 73,275,186 103,790, 249 88, 600,425 4,242,164 Oregon. Colo. Utah. Idaho. Mont. AVyo. N.Mex. N. Dak. S. D a k . Y^ash. Ariz, Cal, Okla, 518 REPORT ON T H E No. FLYANCES. 81.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF STATE RESOURCES. States, etc. NewHampshire . Rhode Island Connecticut Total Eastern States. New York New Jersey .. Penn,sylvanla. Delaware Maryland Total Middle States . Virginia... . AVest Y i r g i n i a . . North Carolina. South C a r o l i n a . . Georgia Florida . : Alabama Mis.sissippi Louisiana. Texas Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee Total Southern States . Missouri .. Ohio Iu diana . . . Illinois Michigan .. \Yisco"usin. Iowa Minnesota . Ivansas Kansas Nebraska.. T o t a l AA^estern Str:tGSOregon Colorado Htah Idaho Montana .. AVyoming New Mexico.. North Dakota. South Dakota. AVashington . . Arizona California Oklahoma T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , etc . Total Hnited States Cash and cash items. $92, 241 539,362 681. 603 Other resources. 0, 076 90, 076 56, 995, 625 497, 7.10 3, 242, 330 84,090 • 411, 835 608, 056 13, 817 669, 998 6,226 61, 231, 590 1, 298, 097 1, 558, 308 1, 029, 587 '437, 742 146. 083 2, 548, 541 177,050 117,766 940,599 3,035, 690 320, 755 514.742 4,443, 712 1, 553, 744 170,885 235 16,824,319 10, 922, 693 2, 817, 377 1. 602, 336 3i 682. 954 4. 856, 906 6,132, 989 1. 869, 683 3, 839, 740 2,047,797 2, 267, 341 2, 435,444 40, 207, 919 101, 540, 99, 17, 76, 14, 79, 263, 571, 1,150, 52, 15. 060,. 103, 18,131,221 137, 026, 652 870 60, 559 2,597 "15,'662' 3,659 965,021 70, 418 1, 289, 336 LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Total. $2. 214, '738 8, 496, 649 10, 711, 387 286, 949, 11,159, 60. C'o9, 2, 339, 3, 594. $916, 675 2, 340, 000 3, 256, 675 709 242 556 614 966 33, ."^59, 200 1, 780. 460 8, 819, 697 680, 000 1,128, 450 364,113, 087 45, 767, 807 24, 053, 348 13,101,705 5,175, 621 2, 651, 304 27, 539, 438 1,335,430 1,830,158 9, 980, 434 12,551,339 1, 254, 608 4, 983, 931 43, 070. 895 9, 695. 509 6, 388, 588 2, 421,676 1,913,530 1,123.024 9, 363, 036 335,000 900, 910 3, 260, 925 2, 755, 447 450, 000 1, 675, 925 15, 855- 430 d, 346, 435 157,223,720 49, 789, 926 119, 008 .107, 67i; 168 40, 898, 832 13, 699,1.52 30,190,723 73, 631,190 49, 3.38. 380 26,120, 866 38,194, 077 19, 300, 786 20, 888, 578 42, 967, 005 19, 837,105 7, 618, 325 4, 504. 500 7, 065,^ 500 12,102, 955 6,806,900. 8, 074, 420 9,189,000 5, 969. 915 7, 749, 222 11,418,995 319, 512 442, 012,179 92,587, 615 3.315 ' 23, 723 5.110 071, 289 226. 288 419,123 295, 482 991,983 298, 049 433, 375 576, 346 583. 421 698, 916 797,835 122, 746, 218 7^ 526, 839 553, 800 1, 740, 000 • 750, 000 157, 500 365, ('00 94, 500 113,800 1, 092, 340 1,987.053 4, 263, 555 240, 200 47, 848. 938 159, 000 66, 959 84,116 54, 250 45,179 1,285 08, 037 164,288 52, 500 4,142, 618 4, 460, 876 156, 665,164 59, 365, 686 7,457, 897 1,130, 725, 537 250, 767, 709 519 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY, BANKS I N T H E , U N I T E D STATES, 1892-^93—Continued. -LIABILITIES Surplus. Other undivided profits. S t a t e - b a n k Dividei d s unpaid. notes. Deposits. Due to other banks. Other liabilities;. • $609,145 $176.116 96; 918 $7, 650 . 3,194 $974 974 $909,777 4, 792, 373 $177, 825 655, 024 $25, 721 609,145 273, 029 10,844 5, 702,150 832,849 16,325, 202 846,178 4.115, 409 382, 219 241,000 12, 027, 497 323, 474 1,492, 240 25. 293 95, 526 3,777 40, 561 9,080 24,109 198, 013. 253 7,267i309 44,737, 284 1, 096, 446 2, 080, 620 23.051, 925 327, 703 772, 073 n o , 576 24,840 4,172. 610, 92, 36, 21, 910, 008 13, 964, 030 77, 527 253,194, 912 24, 287,117 601, 565 235, 526 150, 894 177, 848 1,136,117 37,785 153, 489 451, 964 759,205 54,872 178,811 26, 701 8. 564 5; 138 18.135 153, 930 21 475, 536 . 608, 024 90, 979 43, 568 1,782, 083 13, 777 31, 377 105, 081 13,304 7,491 158, 242 N. H . R, I . ° Conn 4,911,686 1, 825, 602 688, 686 223, 002 125, 365 1, 649, 856 18, 434 53. 249 357; 454 531, 500 135, 026 338, 501 5,451. 715 512,732 States. 8,723,876 1,111,717 643, 794 1, 968, 910 2, 375, 830 2, 826, 254 867,451 935, 618 1 735,719 I 765,127 1,001,864 8,560 66, 835 16,667 113, 694 171,124 . 8,560 295, 991 '81, 982, 511 3,443,156 74, 037, 097 80, 308, 570 • 7.838,886 18, 523, 537 54, 737, 226 37, 826, 560 15, 725, 403 23, 318, 059 11, 240,759 10, 793,716 27, 396, 520 8,263,873 617, f 73 76, 682 1, 424, 719 1,183, 703 1, 826; 395 576, 624 1, 311,781 212,402 41,617 218,667 1, 809, 217 329,538 249,721 398.642 973; 855 52, 271 300, 947, 617 10,712, 519 7, 861, 758 429, 726 3, 063, 499 • 503, 599 128,196 482, 297 156, 006 304, 347 1,848,005 3, 480,688 6, 902,113 470,203 46, 933,167 336, 607 37,089 24,978 67.569 8, 653 7,470 1,020 369 95,516 11, 588 14,574 17,542 8,400 23,174 876, 968 1, 793, 888 707, 691 774,946 1, 398, 616 36, 973 24, 903 30, 502 6,989 1 21,191, 033 9, 079, 087 132, 555 io, 462 ' 29, 441 175, 445 34,872 4,185 52,176 9,668 92, 844 2.12, 296 217, 290 27, 795 17, 810,935 5, 000 18,616,298 1,001 1 1 4,826 2, 758 189, 581 325,181 466, 575 14,501 1,827,426 1 1 1 1 25, 801 1 74,237,606 28, 900, 230 N. Y N.J. Pa. Del. Md. 5, 535, 796 898, 435 868, 027 801,015 2, 234,447 20, 864 125, 849 51, 500 1. 948 89, 575 632 34i 292 000 421 13, 746, 018 8, 965. 828 2,446,621 671,450 11,486,277 874,751 542, 731 4, 950, 993 8,338, 644 577, 219 2, 401. 954 21,763,750 5,216,275 318, 582 11, 911,122 1 4, 256, 658 25, 721 29, 265~ 75,460 584, 871 23,280 8,128, 535 •431 989, 338 173,401 • 345, 4.57 491,91.4' 1,968,139 55,662 148, 402 854,017 77,844 30, 000 230, 498 I, 613,758 409, 397 733,448 1, 525, 354 45,465 36,855 321, 553 • 502,743 264,512 21,856 2, 024, 648 8,585 • 9, 534 65, 038,453 8,983, 621 3, 325, 095 525, 502 706,865,643 48, 259, 262 21,160,051 Ya. AV. Y a . N. C S, C, Ga. Fla. . Ala. Miss, La, Texas, -Ark. Ky. Tenn. Mo. Ohio. Ind. III. Mich. AVis. Iowa. Minn. Kans. Kans. Nebr. Oregon. Colo. Htah. Idaho. Mont. AVyo. N . JSiex. N, Dak. • S, D a k . AVash. A r i z. Cal, Okla, 520 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 82.—ABSTRACT OF REPORTS OF CONDITION OF LOAN RESOURCES. Loans on colDate of re- No, of com- Loans on lateral se- Other loans port. panies. real estate. curity other and discounts. than real estate. states. Sept, to Nov,, 1892, June 30,1893 Oct. 3i;i892 Nov, 17,1892 Oct, 1,1892 Maine. New Hampshire. Massachusetts . . Rhode I s l a n d . . . . Connecticut Total Eastern States . $735, 219 5, 349, 015 13,028,220 2, 570, 882 63 21, 683, 336 Jan. 1,1898 ....do Nov. 30, 1892 June 30,1893 ....do July 12,1893 New York -..°. New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware t Maryland t District of Colum'feia . . Total Middle States. $168, 986 $1,999,944 674,251 35, 955, 220 2, 302, 070 2, 951, 845 16,889,798 8, 546, 475 3, 788, 347 39,100, 477 Overdrafts, 34,175,9 $7, 289 7, 289 15, 062, 290 196,321,422 4, 359, 637 2,497,192 19, 370,144 61, 483. 263 . 416,139 365,112 950,655 51,156 2,744,825 3,333,113 134 19, 698, 925 1, 784, 946 8,616 332 305, 367 40, 679, 007 266, 275, 941 25, 407, 295 829 65,626 1,725 67, 562 AVest Yirginia.-—Total South- Sept. 30,1892 ern States. June July June July Missouri t . Illinois Iowa t . . . . . Minnesota 30,1893 25,1893 30,1893 31,1893 706 Total Hnited States . - 19,027 12,356,312 433, 524 1,749,858 18, 926, 630 Total AVestern States. 14,891, 611 1,676,925 14, 558, 721 228 81, 288, 973 307,170,395 | 74,270,229 3,295 9,926 5,139 93, 917 LIABILITIES. States. Maine Cash and cash items. • New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut ; . 1 Total Eastern States ..--.•... New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware t Maryland t District of Columbia '.. Total Middle States .-- Minnesota Total AVestern States Total Hnited States * Includes one State bank. 0, 488 152, 371 37, 761 Total. Capital stock. $4, 889, 690 11.109,116 95, 343, 442 22, 414, 452 6, 450, 872 $1, 069, 800 1,455, 000 8, 975, 000 2, 557, 900 1,161, 600 4, 347, 884 "West Yirginia.—Total Southern States Missouri t Illinois Iowa t $107, 592 350,216 1, 733, 652 1,909,799 246, 625 Other resources. 490, 620 140, 207, 572 15, 219,, 300 9. 089, 687 399, 507 4, 423, 954 11,909 176, 325 331,717 5,187, 311 328, 641 25, 382, 025 24, 417 18,078 335.707, 780 12, 898, 701175, 885, 991 1, 743, 972 2,920,884 9, 077, 978 25, 950, 000 1, 695, 000 36, 003, 744 500,000 1, 000, 000 3, 250, 000 588, 235, 306 68, 398, 744 14,433, 099 16,184 150,172 2, 766, 902 131,223 371,075 8, 419, 372 22, 216, 539 5,318 99,236 3, 259 529. 645 149,241 781, 381 32, 217,786 227, 643 4, 642, 506 17,486, 885 18, 053, 738 ' 7,860,906 111,490 1, 050, 000 3,460, 000 2,176, 603 4, 451,131 47, 993, 985 11,137, 734 726, 664, 506 94,867,268 t Unofficial; all others official. COMPTROLLER OF THE 521 CURRENCY. AND T R U S T COMPANIES I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, 1892-'93. RESOURCES. . State, county, Railroad munici- bonds and pal, etc., stocks. bonds. Bank stocks. $108,950 $66,369 $626, 678 $408,607 $152,612 $9,809 8, 056,727 2, 928, 674 500,679 85,200 1,545, 479 1,435,564 1,243, 738' 1,478,903 238,810 9, 624, 508 253, 000 614,109 1,713,815 644,060 301,116 228, 280 26,735 14,483 2, 660, 496 15, 339, 620 11,1.89,887 652, 248 11,139, 034 Hnited States bonds. $2,160, 496 3,864,612 500, OOO 1, 366, 058 $204,486 15, 822," 640 • 358,819 449,443 ""56,"i66" 6, 330, 362 410,377 6,849 31,421 11,113 40,106,158 20, 518, 893 States. Me N.H. Mass.R. I, 279,307 25, 949, 229 7, 213, 267 1, 066, 607 620, 434 12,177, 813 10, "536, 825 101, 489 82,699 896, 492 811,020 1, 669,176 82,716, 222 .256,061 193, 382 2, 811,103 41,413,109 1, 840, 908 38,419, 632 12,030 906, 461 124, 082 15, 772,540 161,900 196, 919 R e a l esCurrent A l l o t h e r D u e from o t h e r b a n k s t a t e , furb o n d s .and a n d b a n k - n i t u r e , a n d e x p e n s e s and taxes stocks. ers. fixtures. paid. 459, 760 N.Y. N J Pa. Del. Md, D.C. 7,199 • 58,968 10,964 AV.Ya. 428, 612 1, 466, 365 206, 703 70,267 28,169 627, 867 2,130, 251 8, 200 28, 770 111,511 85, 665 Mo. 111. Iowa. Minn. 2, 099, 680 2, 856, 554 234,146 53, 852, 071 26,245,518 984,177 ^ 9,895 9, 000 134, 919 7,222 3,500 3,500 16 222 144, 314 137, 938 773,632 536, 806 1, 692,752 a 1d1 19,« 668,470 192,187,712 18,486, 636 5, 842,753 11, 639, 330 LIABILITIES. Surplus. Other undivided profits. Debenture b o n d s out- D i v i d e n d s unpaid. standing. 282 5,016 $142,487 .151, 691 2,447, 300 699, 648 274, 504 $186,300 4,421,106 4,712,509 3,715,630 4, 607,406 33,764, 529 243. 858 9, 267, 760 85, 000 377,056 250,000 4,973,153 459,111 9,104, 785 37, 201 155,550 177,098• 747, 900 1 43, 987,703 14, 906, 898 747, 900 2,453 $3,013,880 .3, 724, 279 71,485,089 18,602,034 4, 576,197 7,324 101. 401, 479 34, 751 $79,600 160, 471 4,028, 006 104, 877 339, 555 1 938 264,295,048 9,752,510' 89, 223,195 831,499 701,780 4, 646, 704 35, 689 369,450,736 $2,026 f ^ o $9,491 Other habilities. $386,106 1,196,569 8, 408, 047 449,711 94,000 459,202 82,751 651,517 6,725,050 665,971 31, 600, 239 290, 272 686,498 39,:968,030 1.247.6.1^4 113,685 28,386 1,351,786 107, 900 3,646 24,357 15, 278„179 1,491,668 3, 481, 527 67, 385 486, 244, 079 2, 690,476 53, 534, 279 427 1,703,209 1, 743, 075 13,134, 236 50,403,421 20,368, 056 18,489, 542 N.Y. N.J. Pa. Del. Md. D.C. 5,338 739, 606 2.145, 286 10, 620. 340 665;.922 1,846,631 13, 071, 836 62,400 Me. N H Mass. R.L Conn. 10, 084, 722 15 63,003 890,-597 413,982 375,493 D u e to other banks. 21,418 2,512 86, 809 1,111,600 255, 574 249, 226 1 Deposits snbjectto check. AV.Ya. 1,361,921 871, 952 Mo. Ill Iowa. Minn. 522 REPORT ON T H E No. FINANCES. 83.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF THE M U T U A L RESOURCES. D a t e of reports. States, etc. L o a n s on N o . of collateral O t h e r l o a n s b a n k s . L o a n s on security ' and real estate. other t h a n discounts. real estate. Overdrafts. B I U T U A L SAVINC4S B A N K S . Oct. June June Oct. Nov. Oct. 31,1.892 30,1893 30,1.893 31,1892 17,1892 1,1892 Yermont Massachusetts Rhode Islau d Total Eastern States • $7, 628, 425 722, 226 14, 750, 734 3, 359,763 8, 680, 682 35,141, 830 119, 672, 455 . . . - Total Middle States 124 293,971,249 24 15, 671, 371 14 17, 767,170 3,122, 790 2 5, 428,144 19 3, 209, 730 1,705,363 6, 679, 270 221, 796 1,977,133 34, 820 622, 909 183 335, 955, 724 J a n . 1,1893 .:..do N o v . 30,1892 . . . J u n e 30,1893 do New York Pennsylvania Delaware* Maryland* . 13, 793, 292 657, 729 6,300 7, 401 2, 691, 650 7,307 2, 932, 984 166, 846 2, 691, 650 3,107,137" AVest Y i r g i n i a — T o t a l S o u t h e r n States. Sept. 30,1892 . 2 180, 719 Ohio Indiana AVisconsin Oct. 3,1892 Oct. 31, .1892 J u l y 3,1893 4 5 1 • 8,159, 342 10 8,159, 342 '. . $7,014, 690 7, 367, 399 1, 426, 084 94,194,577 6, 099, 901 3,569, 804 53 $7,197, 644 70 29, 677,. 668 22 11, 695, 697 184 165, 854, 636 38 27, 468, 776 87 51, 891. 336 454 293, 785, 757 Maine . ^ T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s Total mutual savings b a n k s 649 638, 081, 542 51, 633, 072 123,444,722 STOCK SAVINGS BANKS. Y e r m o n t — T o t a l E a s t e r n S t a t e s . J u n e 80,1898 ]\Iaryland* D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a * ....do ....do Total Middle States 17 3,603,912 618, 528 • I,481,979 6 1 323, 743 63, 044 158,920 32, 065 274, 921 7 386, 787 185,985 274, 921 J u l y 12,1898 J u n e 80,1893 ....do Jan. 1 and J u n e 30,1893 . . . J u n e 30,1892 J u l y 11,1893 J u n e 30,1898 db ....do N o r t h Carolina South Carolina * G eorgia t Florida t 4 20 14 4 122, 721 659, 550 1, 693, 881 162, 943 2, 839, 679 2, 292, 553 238,344 $154 . 300 8,939 727 4 1 2 4 8 45, 205 36, 313 100, 072 27, 910 269, 529 553, 518 70, 400 1, 968, 366 230, 400 136,937 910, 915 8,490 364. 750 67; 363 484,008 4.343 15,050 1,301 61 1, 261, 300 3,163, 515 8, 850, 537 39,304 J u n e 30,1893 J u l y 25,1893 J line 30,1893 D e c . —, 1892 12 29 t48 15 8, 876, 789 4, 224, 704 2, 283, 956 33,438,930 29, 369, 994 2,112, 290 5,044 50,008 173, 675 342 .204 8, 972, 659 4, 224,'704 67, 205,170 229, 069 5 5 18 . 846, 475 1, 050, 264 1,203,194 200,610 350, 026 .1,051,429 4, 812,003 205, 853 2 2 316, 841 23, 786 133;436 286, 284 60 109, 560, 205 12,931,483 1,124, 328 92 111, 273, 785 14, 359, 078 7, 757, 506 227,408 381 125,498, 443 22; .546, 805 85, 570,118 495, 781 74,179, 877 209, 014,835 495,781 •. Alabama*.Texas"" Arkansas * Tennessee * Total Southern States. Ohio* Illinois Iowa '. T o t al AVes t e r n S t a t e s . . . Oregon * Colorado Htah." J u n e 30,1893 ....do March to J u n e , 1893 J u n e 30,1893 J a n . 25 a n d J u l y 1,1893 J u l y • 1,1893 Montana * NCAV M e x i c o * California T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , e t c Total stock savings b a n k s . T o t a l all s a v i n g s b a n k s 5, 095, 870 1,030 763, 579, 985 *Hnofiicialj t semiofficial; all others official. 16, 259 5,296 523 COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY, AND S T O C L' SAVINGS B A N K S I N THE UNITED STATES, RESOURCES. 0 s t a t e , county, n u n i c i Xial, e t c . , bonds.' Hnited States bonds. Bank stocks. $15, 475, 712 10,452,118 $4, 258, 460 8, 954, 938 18,382,625 n o , 7.50 1, 210,600 2.326,100 '726,400 38, 921,448 11,484, 776 27,193, 270 $2, 885,102 2,632,225 235, 810 28, 972, 054 2, 621,168 6, 573,132 4, 976, 60D 130, 008, 846 103, 527, 324 43, 919, 491 • 238, 773, 348 7,841,330 7,685,666 . 16,627, 269 339, 465 11, 393, 399 50, 831 211, 686 336, 959 44, 045, 916 116,119 632, 281 1 122,177,680 263, 312, 947 17, 014, 455 262, 517 45,131, 275 5, 281, 591 71,666 1 272, 664 240, 235 2,152,410 512, 899 1,150 1, 331, 342 11,043, 649 1,342,962 66,691, 549 27, 895,199 319, 612 109,412 112, 400 177,000 19,130 90, 564 48,194 43,726 491, 991 269,737 209, 271 ' . 10,000 1, 340, 285 476, 860 1 225,000 1, 023, 896 Yt. 32,847 979 Md. D.C. 66,510 33,826 29,247 194,902 143,344 62, 752 7.138 207,775 140, 376 15, 565 N.C. S.C. Ga. Fla. 78,486 . Ala. La. Tex, Ark. Tenn. 11, 296 269 58,925 1 1,000 8,835 361, 014- 26,515 67,424 77, 881 114,382 750 55. 857 31, 828 158, 871 109, 388 1, 396, 870 680, 051 732, 542 1,448,980 6, 21.4. 571 i 2, 675, 539 2, 248, 677 1,377,214 155,991 282, 714 892, 642 370, 588 223,432 . 30, 000 8,101,769 43,647 268,647 60,837 5,678- 88,564 2,000 2, O O Oo 3,112 21,598 Ohio. Ind. AVis. 1,104,754 74, 573, 049 19,180 1,025/ 1 11,620 153,199 476, 860 . AV.Ya. .928, 905 172,290 3, 559 177,000 12,481 1, 302, 069 N. Y. N.J. Pa Del. Md. 9,948 44,185, 008 24, 296 . 443, 285 Me. N. H . Yt. Mass. R.L Conn. 51,746,812* 13, 766,197 14, 850 112, 400 i6,6o6 io, 519, 327 1. 258,120 1,103, 087 202,938 682,725 3,000 2, 046, 749 24, 296 12, 514, 300 10, 936, 599 100,000 7, 050 3,000 1 129, 306, 690 393,838,369 120,541, 779 1 13, 586, 925 47, 325, 589 1, 075, 363 2, 902, 575 15, 500 3, 677 ' 2,025,000 127,410 $586,345 13,000, 580 States. $991,323 1,631,466 288, 324 4,534,864 1, 727, 476 3,340,847 5,169,^27 109, 375, 460 5,717, 220 1 • A l l o t h e r D u e from R e a l e s t a t e , other furniture, bonds and banks and a n d fix.stocks. bankers. tures. Railroad bonds and stocks. $17,.274, 030 10,741,172 5, 889, 862 52, 897, 003 10,937,612 32,269,167. $002,750 - . 1892-'93. Ohio. Ill, loAva, Miun. 10, 380,446 1 244,599 1^ 304, 093 Oregon, Colo. Utah. 34, 394 8, 939 8,172 Mont. N.Mex. 2,450, 847 3, 927, 537 18, 728,670 1 on ono 57, 349 12,200 637,187 1,277 21, 659 181,874 '° n o , 964 492, 326 • 435,612 18, 674, 879 1 100,''000 1, 701,935 29, 955 62; 725 11, 716, 304 I, 400 1, 023, 896 ' ' 223,432 1 3,533,082 4, 642,445 30, 596, 550 | 16, 315, ,559 7, 220,160 129,610,783 1 398,606,298 121,51.9,071 1 44,466,725 Il05,169, 599 1 83, .007,108 CaL 34,615,359 4, 767, 929 | 1 1 977, 292 1 281, 717 i 1 ' 1 . i 524 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 83—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF THE MUTUAL AND RESOURCES. C n r r ' t expenses aud Cash and taxes paid. cash items. State, e t c . LIABILITIES. O t h e r resources. Total, Capital stock. Surplus. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS. $1, 050. 053 1, 582; 183 293,340 955,132 1, 628, 373 3, 863, 672 $56. 838, 264 SO, 667. 594 21,290;432 415,898,159 73, 858,193 138,659,913 $2, 233,461 5,131, 675 41,994 • 606,-531 I, 035;021 551, 603 9, 372, 753 2, 323, 649 787, 212, 555 j 26,787, 905 $261, 387 1. 739 155,478. 7, 389, 830 326, 450 1, 997, 721 32,739 577,446 7, 890,129 718, 454, 662 563, 020• 39, 776, 787 •94, 739 74,851,865 • 58,590 4, 252, 827 198, 633 46, 030, 388 418, 004 10, 324,186 1,778 1,285 Total Eastern States NevT" J e r s e v Pennsylvania Ma.rvland ' Tctal Middle States AVest V i r g i n i a — T o t a l Southern States, Ohio 19, 86614. 586 451 . 34, 903 1, 527,151 455,285 21, 225, 375 T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s . . Total mutual banks. 602, 709 923,193 1, 249 savings $88, 500 8, 805, 111 14,545,655 4, 877,1.14 . 88, 752, 443 3. 155, 339 6,116. 328 487,670 1, 235 112 12, 620 99, 746, 892 241,458 12, 620 883, 366, 529 2, 405 26, 988, 004 4, 513, 698 190, 775 330, 809 31, 692, 477 .330, 809 11,141,380 1,702,518,019 126,868,011 S T O C K SAVINGS B A N K S , 162, 811 57, 302 8, 549, 654. $787,500 3, 679 11,767 28, 017 2,671 447 1, 275, 505 142, 495 223,040 50,675 58,091 15,446 30, 688 447 1,418, 000 273,715 58, 091 " 1,166 25, 931 35, 759 6,204 13,126 7, 531 384, 702 9, 096, 567 3, 301, 559 628, .1.49 1,013, 936 2, 270, 018 880,051 423, 839 2, 827, 808 40, 000 1, 253,126 1, 027, 354 210, 000 305,000 100,000 139, 486 123,157 5.55, 000 9, 602 293, 781 145, 039 5, 525 15, 038 24, 432 5,126 1, 076, 640 360, 943 50, 081 124, 905 800,902 91, 589 50, 078 452, 303 127,181 2, 512, 562 126, 234 20, 826, 629 3, 753,123 715,678^ 15,390 29, 203 13, 672 10, 693 43, 716 203,1.54 6,014,502 1,622,126 139,792 8,027 13, 730. 008 54,186, 037 34, 733, 976 11, 396, 516 1, 860, 000 7, 972, 000 6, 409, 700 225, 000 i, 085, 000 2, 280, 500 677, 710 183,000 88, 309 7, 979, 574 32, 392 114, 046, 537 16, 466, 700 4, 226, 210 9,427 4,925 33,114 9,943 4,802 341,916 114, 427 181,035 155, 213 11, 568 4, 241, 655 158,600 1, 277 68, 940 360 217, 538 2, 758, 335 2, 927,458 6, 403, 699 870, 592 333, 252 153,127, 972 800, 450 450, 000 1,731,100 200, 000 80, 000 8, 886, 600 69,450 86, 004 408, 750 28, 500 13,625 5, 031, 807 62, 211 5, 045, 814 446, 715 166,421,308 12,148,150 5, 588,136 311, 262,128 83,429,188 10,58«,115 11, 804, 470 2,013,775,147 33, 429,188 137,456,126 Yermont Total Eastern States. D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a Total Middle States . . . N o r t h Carolina Georgia Florida Louisiana Arkansas Tennessee Total Southern States . Ohio Illinois Iowa Minnesota . . . . T o t a l Y^estern S t a t e s . . Oregon . . . . . . Colorado Utah Montaiia N e w Mexico California . T o t ' l P a c . States, e t c . . . Tot'l stock sav'gs b'ks . 293,147 15,731,449 T o t ' l all s a v ' g s b a n k s . . 748,482 36, 956, 824 68, 795 49,908 663, 090 38, 000 103.281 -1, 400 124, 575 COMPTROLLER OF TIIE CURRENCY. 625 STOCK SAYINGS BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, 1 8 9 2 - ' 9 3 — C o n t i n u e d . LIABILITIES. o t h e r undivided profits. DiviDeposits dends subject to u n p a i d . \phe( k . D u e to . otber banks. Savings deposits. $53, 397, 950 74, 377, 279 19, 947,1.66 393, 019, 862 69, 90b. 993 130,686,729 .$1.138, 960 966,142 1,183,266 8, 044,117 3, 899, 810 2, 991, 630 18,223, 925 10,990 $67,893 1 155, 333 $343.76 425. 85 192, 498 174, 654 312.04 160, 000 63, 925 330.29 288,525 1,189,936 40,4.00 142. 492 • ,490. 60 104,440 331,061 394.75 853, 756 2, 057, 401 1, 593, 804 ' 394.88 140,772 259. 20 252,980 262. 54 • 18, 613 ' •200.90303.08 145, 801 2,293,395 25,673 731,254 629, 358, 274 36, 488, 246 66, 417, 794 3, 739, 484 44, 038,181 20, 670 5,1.71 3.; 050, 322 780,041,979 20,670 506, 666 1, 346 . 315, 095 104. 527 o 5, 994 • 76,000 1,651,000 5, 231 S3 Me N H A^t Mass. R.L Conn ' 360. 33 2,151, 470 46,16 59. 401 I6;i27 1,164 419.97 252. 56 158.67 N,Y. N.J. Pa 111 Md. 362. 56 5,149 237,707 24, 946, 909 4, 073,131 184,698 N o . of Average depositors. deposit. S t a t e s . 343, 945 133. 202 24; 348 10;990 741, 335, 979 . O t h e r liabilities. 425, 616 29,204,738 76, 000 1,655,314 76,692 1, 550, 820, 403 107, 660 3, 015,736 4, 290, 712 Ohio. Ind AVis. 380. 81 21,701,203 AV Y a 361,43 • 7, 315, 764 307,437 138,953 25,190 , 290.42 A^t. 24, 005 13, 344 $504. 742 3,747 456, 947 74, 729 5,907 1,683 2,161 1,400 211. 45 M d . 53.38' D . C . 37,349 1 $1, 090 1, 090 508,489 531, 676. 5, 907 1,683 3, 561 149.26 6,112 24,422 8,494 1, 321 1,848 6,507 2,583 844 14,126 49. 28 242.12 118. 29 166.12^ 39. 52 307. 95 138. 04 146.27 125.88 7,995 085 4,829 403,819 1,739 139,031 16, 646 36, 957 1.66, 004 """i66' 101,951 32,105 109,. 404 1 1,013,912 168,030 140, 810 229, .578 301, 234 5,913,139 1, 004, 765 219, 448 73,032 2, 003, 854 356,553 123, 451 1, 778,174 744,102 854,649 181,513 535,133 24,. 485 701 405,949 77,822 123,147 5,835 542 12, 725 """'"i3,"689" 10,750 2,416 7,821 500 23, 256 2,853,815 11,773, 650 118, 612 590,426 66, 257 177.69 354.129 10, 442 •, 660, 949 1,362 17,577,671 1,528; 081 682,683 131,173 132, 490 9,059.304 23, 498, 504 26, 426, 031 10, 658, 564 27,800 1, 208, 582 537, 852 72, 384 119, 337 66, 289 . 26,213 84, 861 73,108 42,5212 368, 49 276. 90 361. 46 252. 50 2, 696, 066 144,294 70, 242, 403 1,774,234 258, 010 226, 394 310,27 683.620 2, 217, 547 2, 935, 849 423,248 186. 923 138, 019, 874 216, 302 4,000 52, 726 1,591 31,925 352, 221 70, 927 52, 550 1,118, 764 2,461 277. 78 11,639 190.52 22,815 128,68 1,736 243.80 • 885 1 211.21 178,949 77L28 34, 965 40, 084 127, 406 58, 465 154 1• N , C. S.C. Ga. Fla. Ala. La Tex. Ark. Tenn. 261, 074 7,413 18, 238, 620 7,500 944,457 1 147, 898 795,647 160, 379 1 7, 500 2, 048, 381 144, 467, 061 343,955 1,557,051 218,485 66L22 4, 315, 83R 160,297 23, 649, 305 234,330,554 2, 242, 708 2,546,123 539, 887 434,04 23, 649, 805 1,785,150, 957 2, 350,368 5,561,859 4i 830, 599 369,55 26,017, 047 160,297 Ohio. 111. Oreg. Colo. Htah. , N Mex Cal 526 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 84—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF THE RESOURCES. D a t e of report. States, etc. J u n e 30,1893 ..-.do ....do Total Middle States Virginia 22 33 4 $158, 281 867, 352 16, 000 $49,874 502, 794 .15, 000 $2, 567,180 6, 638, 899 802, 975 1, 041, 633 567,668 9, 509, 054 57, 451 609, 026 302, 372 • 27,872 252, 455 2, 239,133 J u n e 30,1893 J u l y 12,1893 J u n e 30,1893 ....do ....do ....do 3,641 63, 814 924,729 43,956 n o , 500 942, 971 1, 069, 584 1, 097, 427 A p r i l 22,1893 J u n e 30.1893 ....do.-'.-... ....do do J u l y 3,1893 J u n e 30,1893 do Oct. 3,1893 87 86 46 123 44 102 147 46 142 707.581 1,111,497 357, 361 1, 744. 260 584; 359 1, 020, 017 179,033 3,130,456 507, 509 1, 553, 809 304, 489 338, 349 1, 096, 681 564, 566 681 ' 2 15 5 4 6 22 54 . 6, 363, 356 6, 498, 262 Total Southern States Missouri * Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan AVisconsin * Minnesota Kansast .^. : . T o t a l Y''estern S t a t e s NoA'ada OrejTon Htah Idaho Montana VVyjOmiug N e w Mexico J u n e 30,1893 .... do do .-..do ....... ....do ....... do do . do ..do J u l y 1,1893 . . . California * Total Paciiic States, etc Total Hnited States .... * Official; aU others unofficial. 2 2 14 1 4 77, 400 10, 000 163,060 3,488,309 4, 623,113 8, 243, 072 5,172, 285 6, 049,197 1, 424. 712 4, 993; 909 7, 590, 865 1,355, 064 3, 886, 608 39, 452, 217 120, 000 111, 175 487, 878 26, 235 131,732 68, 954 252, 258 48,539 138, 352 1,045,152 4 3 4 15 1,298,071 722, 019 2, 430, 275 848 • 12, 849 9,105 25,100 83. 250 142,729 2,700 35, 000 987,338 54 .... ... L o a n s on Other L o a n s on collateral security r e a l e s t a t e . o t h e r t h a n loans a n d discounts. real e s t a t e . . 59 New York Pennsylvania Georgia Florida Alabama Texas N o . of banks. 9,772, 644 8, 885, 376 54, 879, 855 5 • 21,168 138, 340 202, 730 4,100 122, 531 60,090 t Received too late to be included in the totals. COMPTROLLER OF THE P R I V A T E BANKS I N THE U N I T E D STATES, 527 CURRENCYo 1893. RESOURCES. Overdrafts. Hnited States bonds. State, • Railroad count}^, municijial, b o n d s a n d stocks. etc., b o n d s . D u e from R e a l e s t a t e , B a n k All other other furniture, b o n d s and stocks. a n d fixstocks. b a n k s and tures bankeis. $10,563 9,608 1,292 $112,108 284, 900 4,900 $5, 500 17, 987 5,100 $128, 631 102, 997 5,856 $7,300 55,389 . 11,140 $199,918 220,020 24, 845 $397,415 993,896 26, 529 21,458 401, 908 28, 587 237, 484 73,829 444,783 1,417,840 619 18, 227 17, 895 L186 11, 532 310, 925 2, 560 21,025 50 360, 384 1 50 208, 043 102, 508 29, 225 209, 303 20, 465 86, 231 358,948 38, 944 153,142 50,484 139,663 834, 682 39, 361 6,000 13,000 5,000 28,625 1, 200 13, 593 55. 669 8,692 101,809 181,792 105,085 13, 000 83,625 362, 755 8i. 566 2.52, 762 35, 355 244, 049 11,930 13, 021 4,000 2,000 49,143 31, 295 26, 002 7, 000 7,162- 624, 534 402, 912 • 2, 616 i, 387 10, 201 13,074 1,742' 7,359 21,861 4,200 • 73, 927 , 84, 446 926, 805 i 330, 648 710, 012 276, 485 747, 608 292, 785 740, 289 I, 060,074 182, 262 I, 021, 549 7, 781, 922 6,298 26, 276 89, 999 9,172 22, 052 45, 351 91,929 26,242 29,137 78,268 12, 508 31, 200 59, 005 1,375 3,846 10,488 65, 530 23,388 10,970 472, 637 7,500 95,129 135 5,769 792,652 355,692 A94.794. 690,^947 517,866 1,798, 426 10,551,291 6, 449,149 7, 500. 269, 505 Ya. N.C. Ga. Fla. Ala. Tex. 4, 340,163 3,883 95,100 475 N.Y. Pa. Md. 918, 687 952. 357' 1,349,599! 625,261 1, 855,261 438,434 859, 837: 1, 351, 0961 350, 0771 881, 389 160,970 I, 509, 436 1, 472,148 1,690 68,707 224,200 29,886 109, 525 485,179 635,196 76, 300 2, 500 75, 005 46, 850 199, 257 3,000 19, 021 $100,696 231, r22 68,084 499, 402 n o , 267 84,563 15,175 , 190, 967 16, 025 187, 352 17,831 13,016 156, 645 5,000 1,053,667 1,070,190 18, 677, 191, 895 31,878 7, 915 101, 750 574,6901 . . . ^.. State. Mo. • Ohio. Ind. 111. Mich, AVis. Iowa. Minn. Kan. Nev. Oreg. Colo. Htah, Idaho. Mont. AVyo. N. Mex. AVash. Cal. 528 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 84.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF THE P R I V A T E RESOURCES. States, etc. New York Pennsylvania.. Marjdand Total Middle States. Yirginia Noroh CarolinaGeorgia Florida Alabama Texas Total Southern States Current expenses and taxes paid. Cash and cash items. $8. 492 29.-522 8, 212 $317,795 628,374 21, 334 $45, 706 11, 484 $4, 208, 459 10, 594, 839 506, 267 41,226 967,503 57,190 15, 309, 565 3, 474 6,606 750 1, 320 12,846 34,192 4,606 78,042 83, 892 9, 732 156, 021 578,188 86, 802 55,350 90, 277 1, 063, 496 667. 507 133.650 1, 043, 604 6, 389, 799 59,188 860, 481 93, 003 9, 388, 333 87, 985 25, 443 74, 313 15, 347 34, 340 123. 555 40, 702 100, 212 542, 842 1, 407, 505 1, 388, 518I, 379, 906 339,599 769, 434 918,551 231, 924 897,092 48, 837 216. 794 149, 302 22,991 108, 954 38. 834 47,183 7, 525, 335 14, 647, 341 9,158,117 15, 892, 988 8, 723, 000 7,780, 346 14,364, 644 3,162, 522 7, 439, 986 401, 685 6, 978, 279 632, 895 76, 254, 299 4,655 2, 088 6,877 51,626 8,789 69, 992 2,776 21,686 52, 408 100, 259 9, 852 42,498 276, 039 436 9,500 8,521 186 •7, 000 ' 985 14,500 723 152,103 225, 408 301,128 908,434 48, 663 263, 295 424, 202 967,163 131,198 394,058 8, 232, 597 25, 666 638, 925 188, 954 6,891,146 527, 765 9, 445,188 972,042 107, 843, 343 Missouri* . Ohio , Indian a.. ^Illinois Michigan... AVisconsin * Iowa Minnesota. Kansas t . . . Total AVestern States Nevada.. Oregon Colorado Htah Idaho Montana AVyoming . . . New Mexico. AYashington. California*.. Total Pacific States, etc . Total Hnited States * Official; all others uaofficial. 8,777 4,010 2,540 1,719 Other resources. Total, tReceived too late to be included in the totals. 529 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY. BANKS I N THE U N I T E D STATES, 1893—Continued. LIABILITIES, Capital. Surplus. $7.59,400 1,377,429 166, 517 I n d i v i d u a l deposits. Due to banks. $349, 888 278,210 6, 793 $2, 839, 348 7, 847, 896 293, 497 $24, 556 149, 364 20,484 684,891 1 10,980,736 194, 404 48, 746 4, 550 43,157 1,903 6,800 72,025 83,171 50, 888 512, 333 . 218,809 66, 914 425, 259 3,146, 975 339 19,472 2,703 315 22, 516 150,137 2,000 7L854 54, 750 4,317 44, 804 149, 457 211, 006 4, 421,178 195, 482 • 327,182 5, 623,115 10,173, 840 5, 870, 498 . 10,481,511 2, 417, 364 5, 666,104 8, 081,895 • 1, 889,633 4,111,172 116, 720 256, 392 263,170 101,918 22, 500 133, 751 196,490 14, 721 59, 298 50, 203, 960 1,105, 657 $212,115 930,186 5,141 2, 303, 846 Other undivid e d profits. 1,147, 442 32, 500 287,443 338,000 49, 226 430, 000 2, 796, 800 8, 933, 969 407, 839 711,759 318,641 1,025, 730 • 201,960 877, 566 76, 919 266, 502 306,883 121,235 . 837, 396 54, 576 769,553 666, 722 135, 245 409, 618 3, 620,408 2,391, 560 70, 000 98, 395 467, 248 25,000 111, 500 190,000 235, 400 50, 000 111,403 1, 560, 514 1 298, 916 1,173, 860 3, 021, 549 2, 448,148 8,769,308 996, 579 1,177, 742 4, 328, 619 870, 495 2,337,798 17,786, 300 1 ! '129,237 51, 342 6,078 49, 000 63,259 17,651 27, 000 22,900 2,120 10, 826 11, 000 10, 632 2,181 317, 607 ' 4,325 32, 836 8, 381 10, 375 13, 091 848 . 27,205 71, 784 108, 070 372, 255 23,663 122, 619 187,882 635,981 41,466 239,139 1,143,963 • 1,227 18, 675 21, 306 6,254 1,062 429 125, 862 O t h e r liabili. ties. $23,157 N, Y. 11, 754 Pa, 13,835 Md. . 203,801 176,968 136, 425 177,130 30, 027 38,196 213,358 175,509 ' 255, 598 . , , Mo. Ohio. Ind. 111. Mich. AVis. Iowa. Minn. Kans. 65, 978 Nev. 63,338 Oreg. -6,968 Colo. 3,813 65,437 27,190 • 13,701 84,651 2,919,460 421,917 97,061 2, 946, 823 174,815 331,071 5, 488, 683 3,335,118 68,552,696 1,670,358 1,853,413 Ya. N. C. Ga. Fla. Ala. Tex. 1,146, 414 26,943, 075 FI 93—34 States. Utah. Idaho. Mont. AVvo. N.^ex. AVash. Cal. No. 85.—ABSTRACT O F R E P O R T S OF CONDITION O F STATE B A N K S , 1872-^73 TO 1892-^93. oo o 1872-'73.* Total : Liabilities: Capital Circulation Surplus O t h e r profits Div'ds unpaid . : . Deposits Due to bauks Other liabilities. Total 1874-'75. l875-'76. 1876-'77, 1878-'79. 1879-'80. -banks. Resources: Loans, etc Overdrafts H . S. b o n d s Other stocks, etc.. D u e ' f r o m b a n k s .. Real estate, etc . . Other resources.. Expenses .Cash i t e m s Specie • Legal tenders, etc 1873-'74. -banks. 5,51 b a n k s . 633 b a n k s . 592 b a n k s . 616 b a n k s . 620 b a n k s . $119, 332, 341 237,104 1, 544, 296 9, 617, 667 12, 605,100 3, 269, 238 944, 079 886, 348 IS, 977, 324 3, 020,139 8,447, 776 $154, 877, 672 <212, 772 1, 961,447 16, 437, 815 19, 050, 046 • 5,372,186 1,164, 999 1,284,344 10,434,018 1, 980, 083 25,126, 706 $176, 808,949 377, 297 344,984 23, 667, 950 19, 851,146 9, 005, 657 4, 909,190 1, 353, 066 8, 624, 086 1,156, 456 26, 740, 215 !178, 983, 496 348, 604 869,144 19. 364, 450 23, 096, 812 8, 561, 224 6,863, 083 1, 559, 404 9, 059, 547 1, 926,100 27, 623, 988 !266,585,314 516, 565 929, 260 23, 209, 670 25, 201, 782 12, 609,160 6, 442, 710 1, 211,416 9, 816, 456 2, 319, 659 • 34, 415, 712 169, 391, 427 319, 959 2,150, 880 19,398,287 25,107,149 11, 092,118 10,694,390 914, 726 7, 320, 845 3, 041, 676 28, 480, 374 $191,444,093 447,302 7, 739, 203 21, 916,024 22,169, 065 14, 264,835 9, 221, 760 801, 005 8, 767, 391 1. 979, 701 37, 088, 961 ;206, 821,194 528, 543 7,142, 532 17,117,117 36,180, -435 14, 227, 927 5, 801, 796 878, 696 11,176, 374 6, 201, 617 48, 828, 255 $250, 819,420 1, 335, 310 12, 048, 452 24, 904, 903 46, 657, 328 13, 914, 238 10, 542, 266 965, 327 16, 900, 325 17, 071, 445 23, 797, 046 .$272, 520, 217 1,196, 369 8, 739,172 19, 780, 527 49, 919,183 13, 037. 939 12, 306, 578 999, 944 18, 546, 078 17. 201, 489 24, 586, 682 1880-'81. 672 b a n k s . 178, 881, 407 237, 402, < 272,338,996 278,255,852 383, 257, 704 277, 911, 831 315, 839, 340 354,904,486 418, 956, 060 438,834,173 42, 705, 834 174. 714 2,1.09, 732 10, 027, 668 33,492 n o , 754. 034 8, 838; 355 4, 237, .578 59, 305, 532 153. 432 2, 942, 707 12, 363, 205 • 337,290 187, 594, 961 14, 241, 604 10, 463; 357 69,084,980 177, 653 6, 797,167 9, 002,133 83, 722 165, 871,439 10, 530, 844 10, 791, 058 80,425, 634 388, 397 . 7, 027, 817 10,457, 346 ' 393, 419 157, 928, 658 13, 307, 398 8, 327,183 n o , 949, 515 387, 661 5. 665, 854 18, 283, 567 335, 904 226, 654, 538 9,412, 876 11, 567, 789 95.193, 292 388, 298 7, 983, 996 11, 693, 064 324,176 142, 764, 491 10, 348, 911 9, 215, 603 104,124, 871 389. 542 16, 667, 574 5, 066, 221 501,831' 166,958.229 13,093,069 8, 438, 003 90, 816, 575 283. 308 18, 816, 496 6, 721, 615 474, 567 208, 751, 611 18, 462, 707 10, 577, 607 92,922, 525 274, 941 20,976,167 7,943, 466 567,171 261, 362, 303 18, 870, 466 16, 039, 021 91, 808, 213 286, 391 23,148, 050 8, 902,579 481. 858 281, 835.496 18,262,172 14,109,414 178,881,407 237, 402, 088 272, 388, 996 278, 255,852 383, 257, 704 277,911,831 315, 839, 340 354,904,486 I 418,956,060 438, 834,178 o' * I n c o m p l i a n c e w i t h H o u s e r e s o l u t i o n , m a k i n g i t o n e of t h e d u t i e s of t h e Comptroller of t h e C u r r e n c y , t h e A n n u a l R e p o r t for 1873 c o n t a i n e d t h e first r e p o r t of S t a t e a n d Bavings b a n k s m a d e t o t h i s office, a n d "vras t h e first call of t h a t c h a r a c t e r e v e r m a d e u p o n S t a t e b y F e d e r a l officer. o 5:^ C/2 No. 85.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S O F CONDITION OF STATE BANKS, 1872-^73 TO 1892-^93—Continued. 18S2--'83. 754 b a n k s . j- 1883-'84. lS84-'85. 817 b a n k s . 975 b a n k s . Resources: L o a n s on r. e s t a t e L o a n s coll. sec Loans, other $322, 358, 227 $331,649, 5i6 1, 392, 961 1,262, .725 Overdrafts 5, 287, 606 2, 337, 705 H . S . bonds State, etc.,bonds. R. R. b o n d s e t c . R a n k stocks Other bonds, etc.. 22, 083, 304 s i , 452, 6.1.9 58, 709, 516 • 48, 836, 689 D u e from b a n k s . 18, 592, 791 15, 058, 411 • Real estate, e t c . . 9, 943, 706 7, 671, 876 Other resources.. 918, 403 1, 025, 237 Expenses 35, l i s , 379 28,219,414 Cash items 17,429, 8.17 25, 376, 565 Specie • 25, 302, 316 28, 787, 615 Legal tenders... .' $847, 880, 520 1, 349, 998 2, 994, 806 lS85-'86. 849 b a n k s . 1 1886-'87. 1887-88. 1889-'90. lS91-'92. 27,194, 693 30. 544, 699 49, 747, 429 64; 774, 881 14, 605. 853 20, 475,102 8, 224; 886 15, 237, 643 1, 047, 782 2,123, 672 51, 668, 21.8 24, 734, 684 n i O , 845, 718 14,726,940 1892-'93. 3,579 b a n k s . $34, 266, 559 $37, 247, 244 77, 806, 917 . 78. 509, 230 469, 397, 745 507. 461, 243 5, 063, 263 4, 044, 702 1, 313, 757 1,100, 307 2, 447, 030 2,156, 065 675, 444 595,572 482,987 426, 850 35, 030, 006 87, 529. 420 86, 01.0, 062 82,531,530 27,189, 697 28,791,441 • 7, 760, 635 1.5,28.1,566 2, 602, 607 2, 865, 083 $45, 025, 576 42, 903, 635 611, 750, 855 • 4, 815, 047 912,123 2, 313, 366 459. 612 901.895 45, 595, 383 104,629,312 32, 037,310 16. 329. 044 8, 278, 995 $43, 39, 675, 5, 787, 037 778, 206 246, 654 710, 237 768,158 $31,128, 369 97,583,192 376, 623, 827 3, 071, 724 3, 051, 722 983. 802 320, 422 310, 668 33, 709, 278 79. 819. 380 25, 255. 437 8, 940, 828 2, 026, 800 105,314,947 133, 210,164 120, 765, 422 129, 745, 578 137, 026, 652 $831.183, 626 !.$43.o. .S.54. 364 $432, 002, 663 2, 001, 781 1,169, 388 1 2, 395, 610 2, 097, 634 4, 392,421 2, 530,156 34, 58. 20; 14, 1, 1.07,453, 889 233, 876 092, 976 236. 292 4S8, 630 4 2. 654 2,468, 258 301.325 98,953 73, 275,186 103, 790' 249 38, 600. 425 7, 4.57. 897 4, 242,164 o o o PO • Total........ 512,137, 026 521, 077, 766 553, 562, 761 528, 695, 920 684, 781, 845 671,707,317 796,035, 613 870, 812,131 Liabilities: Capital stock . . . Circulation Surplus O t h e r profits Div'ds unpaid . . Deposits .Due to banks . . . Other liabilities.. 102,454. 861 187; 978 25,762, 738 11, 287, 623 442, 652 334, 995, 702 20, 651, 930 16, 853, 542 n o , 020, 851 177, 554 31, 483. 942 - 12, 718, 894 473,735 325, 365, 669 27,125,108 13,712,513 125, 258, 240 98,129 80, 669, 575 11, 574, 736 493,926 344, 307. 996 29, 950; 453 11; 209, 706 109, 611, 596 141, 000, .377 103,430 228, 956 27, 813, 508 38,519,720 10, 095, 760 14, 452, 490 430, 699 749. 749 342, 882, 767 446, 560, 022 27, 800, 280 32, 445, 414 9, 957, 880 . 10,825,117 154, 931, 868 148, 434 41, 374, 468 15, 510, 620 1, 045, 459 410, 047, 842 34, 538, 942 14,109,684 166, 651, 582 120,161 48, 030, 464 16, 810, 573 762,838 507, 084,481 43,167, 031 13,408,483 188, 737, 307 120,148 51, 937, 077 2i, 823, 544 781, 819 553, 054, 584 • 37,016,371 17; 841. 281 Total 512,137, 026 521, 077,766 558, 562, 761 • 528, 695, 920 684,781,845 671,707,817 796, 035, 613 870, 812,131 1890-'91. 1,413 b a n k s . 1,403 b a n k s . 1,671 b a n k s . 2,101 b a n k s . ^ 2,572 b a n k s . " 3,191 b a n k s . — 32, 644, 859 59, 062, 405 15, 873, 312 5,791, 111 1,130, 883 25,972,922' 29-, 867, 724 30, 994, 221 1888-'89, 905, 994,142 1, 040, 697,731 1,130,725,537 208,564,841 n o , 534 60, 006, 623 21,109, 910 709,830 556, 637, 012 38, 826, 003 20, 029, 389' 233, 751,171 . 250,767.709 9; 534 137,232 66, 725.191 74, 237, 606 23, 632; 989 28, 900. 230 756,905 525. .502 648, .513, 809 706,865:643 48, 596, 672 4.8. 259. 26218, 583, 762 21,160,051 905,994,142. 1, 040, 697, 781 1,130,725, 537 o pa o .pi. Q Cn 532 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. No. 86.—AGGREGATE R E S O U R C E S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF L O A N AND T R U S T COAIPANIES FROM 1888-'89 TO 1892-^93. 1891-'92. 1892-'98, 120 b a n k s . 149 b a n k s . 171 b a n k s . 168 b a n k s . 228 b a n k s . $53, 349, 045 193, 610, 054 44,491, 268 83, 957 27,193, 201 8, 765,747 19, 352, 398 737,312 25, 676, 359 25, 084, 040 14,455, 406 438, 018 25,236, 526 7,795,1.52 $56, 669, 834 209, 617, 297 61, 595, 409 91,362 24, 921, 203 2, 993, 365 26,1.02, 410 1, 230, 642 40,459,876 33,307,028 16, 845,480 568, 924 19,861,137 9,537,369 $65, 072, 641 225, 012, 238 66, 791. 541 105, 608 16, 057,015 3, 828, 397 29, 771,125 1,1.59,776 43,157,008 39, 948, 373 17, 3,57,290 743, 684 16, 482, 207 11,141, 299 $55, 098, 822 256,413, 894 73, 760, 832 1.55, 999 18. 059, 578 6, 404, 311 27, 617, 700 1, 608, 344 52. 516, 845 54, 975, 325 22, 617, 764 648, 269 22, 600, 045 7,767,180 $81, 288, 973 307,170, 395 74, 270, 229 93, 917 18,486,636 5, 842, 753 11,639,330 668,470 92,187,712 53, 852, 071 26, 245, 518 984,177 22,216,539 32,217,786 441,268, 483 503, 801, 336 536, 628, 202 600, 244,908 726, 664, 500 - 59,445, 937 70, 676, 247 25, 583, 905 34, 594, 751 13,199, 209 12, 233, 252 . 16, 902, 812 19, 565, 215 271. 981 203.460 299, 612, 899 836,456, 492 3, 01.3, 572 2, 863, 248 23, 238,168 27, 208, 671 79, 292, 889 38, 412,197 17, 091, 648 18, 907, 550 83, 396 355,330, 080 2, 210, 772 25, 299,670 80, 645,972 45, 824, 747 15, 943, 4.01 11,'365. 280 108, 479 411, 659.996 8, 771, 465 30,925,568 94, 867, 268 50,403,421 20, 368, 056 IS, 489, 542 67.385 486, 244, 079 2; 690, 4f 6 53, 534, 279 441, 268,483 536,628,202 600, 244, 908 726,664,506 1889-90. Resources and liabilities. Resources. L o a n s on r e a l e s t a t e L o a n s on p e r s ' l a n d collat'l s e c u r i t y O t h e r loans a n d d i s c o u n t s Overdrafts Hnited States bonds State, c o u n t y , a n d m u n i c i p a l b o n d s Railroad bonds and stocks Rank stocks O t h e r s t o c k s , b o n d s , a n d mortg.ages D u e from o t h e r b a n k s a u d b a n k e r s Real estate, f u r n i t u r e , a n d fixtures. Current expeuses and taxes p a i d . . C a s h a.nd c a s h i t e m s Other resources Total'.: Liahilities. Capital stock Surplus fund O t h e r u n d i v i d e d pro 11 is Debenture bonds Dividends unpaid Individual deposits D u e to other b a n k s and b.'iukcrs... O t h e r liabilities Total No. 87.-^AGGREGATE RESOURCES AND 503, 801, 336 LIABILITIES OF SAAGINGS BANKS FROM 1888-'89 TO 1892-^93. 1888-'89. 1889-'90, 849 b a n k s . 921 b a n k s . 1S90-'9I, 1891-'92. J l e s o u r c e s a u d liabilities. Resources. L o a n s on r e a l e s t a t e L o a n s on personal, etc., s e c u r i t y . . . Other loans and discounts Overdraws H n i t e d S t a t e s bonds State, c o u n t y , and m u n i c i p a l bonds R a i l r o a d boncls a n d s t o c k s Bank stocks ' O t h e r stocks, bonds, a n d m o r t g a g e s D u e from o t h e r b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s R e a l e s t a t e , f u r n i t u r e , a u d fixtures C u r r e n t e x p e n s e s ancl t a x e s p a i d . . Cash and cash items Other resources Total Liabilities. Capital stock Surplus fund O t h e r u n d i v i d e d profits Dividends unpaid I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s (savings) 1 I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s (not s a v i n g s ) . D u e to otber b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s . . . O t h e r liabilities Total 1,011 b a n k s . 1,059 b a n k s . 1,030 b a n k s . $567, 378,144, .$634, 229,417 $687, 583, 977 $714,832, 576 160, 816,1.53 70, 227, 800 79,173.174 93, 679,153 74,551,588 182, 091, 574 198,184, 045 229, 711, 725 813, 211 303, 316 286, 254 328, 763 158, 923, 6301 148, 532,828| 139, 267, 0451 133, 344,199 280,139.4641 303, 919, 560 320, 278, 708j 393,190,240 101, 443, 381 n o , 405, 678 115, 991, 821 131, 215, 829| 42, 263, 6541 43, 735,762 45.038,830 43, 688, 739 101, 819,419, 111,575,1771 107; 963, 932 71, 096,738 • 61,534,576 65.126, 477 70, 660, 882 81, 576. 253 29, 652, 572 30, 211, 272 30, 438,232 33, 097, 998 ' 593,924' 753, 963 832, 0591 971, 266 29, 928, 532| 30,147, 978 33, 208, 271 29,720, 473 12, 758, 967 11,356,193 • 14,502,451 18, 748, 297 1,622,612,215 1,742,617,001 1, 854,517, < $763,579, 985 74,179,877 209, 014, 835 495,781 129,610,783 398,606, 298 121. 519, 071 44, 466,725 105,169, 599 83, 007,108 34,615,359 748, 432 36, 956, 824 11, 804, 470 1, 964,044, 861 2, 018,775,147 23, 311, 848 37, 407,475 26,401, 035 32,106,127 33, 429,188 127, 225, 533 133, 762, 883 130, 042, 098 132, 880,7241 137,456,126 19, 845, 228 27, 448, 960 22,774, 766 25, 815, 395 26, 017, 047 41,412 44, 696 123; 2981 19, 364 160, 297 1,425,230,349 1,524,844,5061 623, 079,7491 1,712, 769,026 1,785,150.957 19,160, 976 25,179, 450| 31,746, 393 45, 560, 5921 23, 649, 305 992, 323 1, 996,1611 • 2, 766, 225 3, 593, 7171 2,3.50,368 6, 801,262 7, 534, 902 8, 941, 718 ' 4, 342, 955 5,561,859 1,622,612,215 1,742,617,0011,854,517,069 1, 964, 044,861 2, 013, 775,147' 533 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. No. 88.—TABLE SHOWING, BY STATES,THE AGGREGATE SAVINGS D E P O S I T S OF SAYINGS BANKS, AVITH THE N U M B E R OF THE DEPOSITORS AND THE A V E R A G E AMOUNT D U E , -TO E A C H , IN 1891-^92 AND 1 8 9 2 - ' 9 3 . lS92-'93. . 1891-'92, States. . N u m b e r of depositors. Maine :... Ne.vv H a m p s h i r e Average t o each. depositor. $343.76 425.85 305.93 330.29 490, 60 394. 75 Total Middle States - - $50,278,452 72, 439. 660 24, 674, 742 369 526, 386 66 276,157 122 582,160 $342, 80 426,24 305, 60 326, 67 485. 01 385,57 155,;333 174, 654 89,115 1,189, 936 142, 492 331, 061 $53, 397, 950 74, 377, 279 27,202,930393, 019, 862 69, 906,998 130,686,729 705,777,557 35.5. 89 2,082, 591 748, 651, 743 359,48 588 425, 421 • 33 807, 634 65 233, 993 3, 626, 319 41 977,868 60,178 888. 07 256. 62 262. 54 209. 39 205. 34 46,18 1, 593, 804 140,772 252,980 18,61.3 147,462 - . 1,400 629, 358, 274 36 488, 246 66, 417,794 3,739, 484 44,495,128 74,729 349. 88 259, 20 262. 54 200.90 301.74 • 53.38 2, 057,255 Maryland D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a 733,131,418 356. 36 2,155,031 780, 573,'655 362, 21 '•• 5,149 6,112 24,422 *8,494 * 1, 321 1, 848 6,507 2, 583 • 844 * 14, .1.26 237, 707 301, 234 5 913,139 1,004,765 '219, 448 73,032 2, 003, 854 356, 553 , 123,451 1, 778,174 46.16 49,28 242.12 118. 29 166.12 39. 52 307,95 138 04 146. 27 125. 88 8,428 6,247 21,397 4,569 170 1,698 5, 557 1, 950 258 . * 16,392 T o t a l Southern S t a t e s .. 60, 606 473,848 282, 425 4, 225,459 572, 523 31,912 220, 046 1, 695, 732 279,783 .51, 854 1, 292, 913 56,22 45,21 197, 48 - 125.30 187.73 129.59 305.15 143.48 200.10 • 78.87 - 168.21 9,126,495 136. 89 71,406 12 Oil, 357 84,779 15, 418 -^ 73, 872 • 180,391 948 '•• 71, 687 35,123 83, 895, 078 3,754, 622 21,106, 369 36, 959, 573 138, 926 26,115, 384 8,786,879 399.80 243. 52 285. 72 204. 88 14'6. 50 364. 29 .250,17 • 85,614 16,127 * 84, 861 34.606,213 4, 073, 131 23! 498, 504 404. 21 252. 56 276,90 1,164 * 73,108 42, 212 184,698 26,426,031 10,658,564 158.67 361,46 252. 50 462, 218 130,756, 831 282, 89 303,086 T o t a l AVeste r n vStates... • * 21, 2.15 * 13,596 2,893, 276 2, 427, 950 900 * 8, 955 * 167, 667 149, 449 1,193,967 127, 312,088 166, 05 133.33 759,32 212,333 133,976, 730 4,781, 605 1; 712, 709, 026 358. 20 99,447,141 328,11 ^ 2, 461 . * 11, 639 22, 815 1,736 885 683, 620 2, 217, 547 2, 935, 849 • 423,248 186,923 277.78 190.52 128.68 243.80 211,21 * 178, 949 138, 019, 874 771,28 218, 485 14.4,467, 061 661,22 4, 830, 599 1, 785,150, 957 369.55 630, 97 T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s ancl Territories.. Total Hnited States A m o u n t of deposits. 1 516, 289 131, 739 248,471 17,318 142,135 1, 303 New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Oregon Colorado Htah Montana N e w Mexico AVashington California N u m b e r of clcpositors. 1, 983,133 Total Eastern States Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan . . . . AVisconsin . I o w a . .•. '. Average to each depositor. 146, 668 169,949 80,740 1,131,203 136, 648 317,925 Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut AVest Y i r g i n i a . .• N o r t h Carolina S o u t h Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Louisiana. •.. Texas Arkansas Tennessee A m m n t of deposits. • 136.38 178, 58 * Partially estimated. 534 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 89.—TABLE SHOAVING T H E N U M B E R O F SAVINGHS BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, NuAiBER OF DEPOSITORS, AMOUNT O F SAA^INGS D E P O S I T S , A V E R A G E AMOUNT D U E EACH D E P O S I T O R I N T H E YEARS 1820, 1825, f830, 1835; 1840, AND 1845 t o 1893, AND A A ^ E R A G E P E R CAPITA IN THE UNITED STATES IN THE YEARS GiVEN. AA'-erage N u m b e r N u m b e r of of banks. depositors. Year. ^ Deposits. Avera.ge. per capita d u e each iu The depositor. Hnited States. 5 IS'^O . 1825 1830 1835 ...' 1840 . - ' 1845 1846 1847 1848 . . • ' '.. 1849 • 1850 ' 1851 1852 . 1853 1854' • 1855 1856 . • 1857 i 1858 1859 1860 . . . . . .. . . ' 1861 1862 1863 1864 * . : 1865 1866 1867 . . . . 186S 1869 ' . 1870 . 1871 1872 1873 : 1874 1875 : 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1S82 1883 '. . • 1884 : 1885 . ' 1886 1887 ..: 1888 1889 1890 , 1891 1892 1893 8,635 10 16. 931 15 36 38,085 52 60, 058 61 78, 701 70 145, 206' 74 158, 709 76 • 187,739 199, 764 83 217, 318 90 251, 354 108 • 277,148 128 308.863 141 365, 538 159 • 396.173 190 431,002 215 487, 986 222 490, 428 231 538,840 245 " 022,556 259 093,870 278 604,487 285 787, 943 .289 887, 090 . 293 976,025 305 980, 844 • 317 336 1, 067, 061 1,188,202 371 1, 310,144 406 1, 466, 684 476 1, 630, 846 517 577 1, 902, 047 1, 992, 925 647 2,185, 832 669 2,293,401 693 2, 359,864 771 781. 2, 368, 630 2,395,314 675 2,400, 785 663 2, 268, 707 639 2, 335, 582 629 2, 528, 749 629 2, 710, 354 629 2, 876, 438 630 3, 015,151 636 3, 071, 495 646 3,158, 950 638 3,418,013 684 3, 838, 291 801 4, 021, 523 849 4, 258, 893 921 4, 533, 217 1,011 4, 781, 605 1,059 4, 830, 599 1,030 $1,138, 576 2, 537, 082 6, 973, 304 10,613,726 14, 051, 520 24, 506, 677 27,374, 325 31,627,479 . 33,087,488 30, 073, 924 43. 431,130 59.457,913 59, 467. 453 72. 313. 696 77,823:906 8'r 290,076 95, 598, 230 98. .512, 968 108, 438, 287 128, 657, 901 149, 277, 504 146, 729, 882 169,434, 540 206, 235, 202 236, 280, 401 • 242, 619. 382 282, 455; 794 337, 009, 452 392,781,813 457, 675, 050 549, 874, 358 650, 745, 442 735, 046, 805 802, 363, 609 864. 556, 902 924, 037, 304 941, 350, 255 866, 218, 306 879, 897, 425 802, 490, 298 819,106, 973 891, 961.142 966, 797, 081 1,024,856,787 1, 073, 294, 955 1, 095,172,147 1, l4l, 530, 578 1, 235. 247, 371 1, 364,196, 550 1, 425, 230, 349 1, 524, 844, 506 1, 623. 070, 749 1,712,769,026 1, 785,150, 957 $131. 86 149. 84 183. 09 176. 72 178. 54 168. 77 172. 48 108.46 165. 63 165. 99 172. 78 182.06 • 192.54 197. 82 196.44 195. 20 195. CO • $0.12 54 ^82 1 87 200. 87 201. 24 206. 06 215.13 211.27 215. 03 232. 48 242..08 247. 35 264. 70 283. 63 299. 80 312. 04 337.17 342.13 368. 82 • 367.07 376. 98 891.56 397. 42 361.63 366. .50 353.72. 350. 71 352. 73 356. 70 356. 29 355. 96 356. 56 361. 36 361. 39 355. 41 354.40 .358. 04 358. 04 358. 20 369. 55 4 75 14 ^6 16 33 9ij 3 5 9.5 29 26 11 26. 63 535 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. PRIVATE BANKS. No. 90. — AGGREGATE R E S O U R C E S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF P R I V A T E BANKS IN 1889, 1890,^1891; 1892, AND 1893. 1889. 1890. 1891, 1892. 1893. Resources and liabilities. 1,324 banks.^ 1,344 b.ank.8. 1,235 b a n k s . 1,161 b a n k s . 848 b a n k s . • Resources. $8, 386, 735 17,121, 720 65,480, 534 1,733,213 1,421,537 814, 683 470,627 514,770 8, 216, 823 19, 753,173 9,474, 378 815, 829 11, 911, 866 1,845 449 $10, 678, 574 $15,997,251 $13,782,512 21, 363, 819 16, 738, 321 lOj 259 256 72,922, 802 • 68,180, 783 69J051 435 2,437,105 2,475, 025 21067 627, I, 643, 560 1, 509,155 1,709 495 936, 491 908,983 li 316, 540 536,068 737,239 404,178 866,787 634,140 703,932 3, 951, 600 1, 883,192 3i 268 242 21, 726,466 19, 380, 059 20,097 669 9, 812,101 9, 217, 951 9,317 287 960,400 797, 326 846,197 14,479, 550 11, 977, 512 12, 235,490 1,705,499 1,209 081 1, 601, 813 $9, 772, 644 8,885, 376 '54 879 855 1, 509,436 1,472,148 792, 652 269 505 517 866 1, 798, 426 10,551,291 6, 449,149 527, 765 9 445 188 972 042 142,961 337 164, 020, 822 151, 646, 018 146, 661, 673 107, 843, 343 38,038 690 8, 266 516 3,555,590 67,326 83,183,718 693,969 S t a t e , c o u n t y , etc., d e p o s i t s 563, 025 D e p o s i t s of State, etc., officers . . . . . . 3,432, 360 D u e to banks and bankers 5,160,143 Other liabilities 41, 042, 018 9, 741,183 4, 677, 667 36, 785,458 8,993, 987 3,152, 635 84, 590, 227 7,730, 587 3, 528, 577 26 943 075 5,488. 683 3,335.118 99, 521, 667 902, 481 586, 210 3, 812, 799 8,736,797 94,959, 727 93, 091,148 68, 552, 696 2,240, 871 5, 513, 840 1,745, 695 5, 975,439 1,670, 358 1,853 413 164, 020, 822 151, 646, 018 146, 661, 673 107,843, 343 L o a n s on r e a l e s t a t e L o a n s on p e r s o n a l , etc., s e c u r i t y Other loans and discounts Hnited States bonds State bonds R a i l r o a d boncls a n d s t o c k s Bank stocks O t h e r s t o c k s , b o n d s , etc D u e from b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s R e a l e s t a t e , f u r n i t u r e e t c . .'i Current expenses, etc Cash and cash items . . . . . Other resources Total Liabilities. Capital .. Surplus fund O t h e r u n d i v i d e d profits Dividends unpaid Total..-* 142, 961, 837 536 REPORT ON TIIE FINANCES. No. 91.—AGGREGATE RESOURCES AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF ALL STATE BANKS, LOAN AND T R U S T COAIPANIES^ SAYINGS AND PRIA^ATE BANKS, 1892-^93. Loan and State banks. trust companies. 3,579 banks. Savings banks. 228 companies. Private banks. Total. 1,030 banks. 848 banks. 5,685 banks.. RESOURCES, Loans on real estate. • Loans on collateral security other thau real estate Other loans and discounts Overdrafts Hnited States bonds ..'. State, county, and municipal bonds.. Railroad bonds and stocks Rank stocks Other stocks ancl bonds Due from other banks and bankers.. Real estate, furniture, ancl fixtures . Current expenses and taxes paid . . . Cash and cash items Other resources .^43, 233, 876 $81, 288, 973 $763, 579, 985 $9,772, 644 $897,875,478'. 39,092,976 307,170, 395 675, 236, 292 74,270, 229 5, 488, 630 93, 917 412, 654 18, 486, 636 2, 468, 258 5, 842, 758 301, 325 11, 639, 330 98, 953 668,470 73, 275,186 92,187,712 103, 790, 249 53, 352. 071 •38,600,425 26, 245, 518 984,177 4, 242,164 137, 026, 652 22, 216, 539 7,457, 897 32, 217, 786 74,179, 877 8,885, 376 429, 328, 624 209, 014, 835 54,879,855 1, 013,401,211 1, 509, 436 7, 587, 764 495,781 149, 982,221 129, 610, 783 1,,472,148 792, 652 407, 709. 961 398, 606, 298 269, 505 133, 729, 231 121,519, 071 517, B66 45, 1 5 J, 014 44,466, 725 105,169, 599 1,798, 426 272, 430, 923 83, 007,108 10, 551, 291 250, 700,719 34, 615, 3.59 6,449,149 105, 910, 451 527, 765 748, 432 6,502, 538 36, 956, 824 9, 4-45,188 205, 645,203 972, 042 11, 804,470 52, 452,195 1,130, 725, 537 726, 664, 506 2, 013, 775,147 107, 843, 343 3, 979, 008, 533 Total. LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund Other undivided profits State bank notes outstanding Debenture bonds Dividends unpaid .Individual deposits Savings deposits ^ Due to other banks ancl bankers . Other liabilities TotaL 250,767, 709 94, 867, 268 74, 237, 606 50, 403, 421 28, 900, 230 20, 368, 056 9,534 18, 489, 542 525, 502 67, 385 706, 865, 643 486, 244, 079 406,007, 240 267, 585. 836 78, 620,451 9, 534 18, 489, 542 753,184 68, 552, 696 1, 285, 311, 723 1, 785,150, 9.57 1,670,358 54, 970, 464 82,109, 602 1, 853,418 33,429,188 26, 943, 075 137, 456,126 5, 488, 683 26, 017, 047 3,335,118 160, 297 23, 649, 305 1, 785,150, 957 48, 2.59, 262 2, 690,476 2, 350, 368 21,160,051 53, 534, 279 5, 561, 859 1,130, 725, 537 726, 664, 506 2, 013, 775,147 107, 843, 348 3, 979, 008,533 No. 92.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OF GOLD, E T C , HELD B Y NATIONAL BANKS ON J U L Y 12, 1893, AND B Y OTHER BANKING INSTITUTIONS ON OR ABOUT THE SAME D A T E . Classification. Gold coin Gold Treasury certificates Gold (clearing-house) certificates Silver, dollars Silver, fractional Silver, Treasury certificates National-bank notes Legal-tender notes Hnited States certificates for legal tenders. Fractional currency Specie, not classified Cash not classified Total . National All other Total all banks (3807). banks (5685). banks (9492). 799, 862 550.100 285, 000 380,^457 119,575 626,180 135,054 833,677 660, 000 952, 632 15, 093, 221 116, 606, 000 310, 342, 537 $7, 018, 014 $103, 417, 876 50, 550,100 4, 285, 000 15,315,656 22, 626,180 20,135,054 160, 346, 021 ' 6, 660, 000 952, 632 15, 093, 221 116, 606, 000 205, 645, 203 515, 987, 740 1,815,624 '^64,512,344 *Includes coin certificates and national-bank notes. 537 COMPTROLLER DF THE CURRENCY.- N O . 93.—TABLE SHOWING^ BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , T H E CAPIT.VL OF T H E NATIONAL B A N E S ON J U L Y 12, 1893, AND OF THE STATE, STOCK SAA^NGS, AND P R I V A T E BANKS AND L O A N AND T R U S T COMPANIES AT DATE OF L A T E S T R E P O R T S TO THIS B U R E A U . States and Territories. National banks S t o c k savS t a t e b a n k s . ings b a n k s . Private banks. Loan and t r u s t companies. $12, 283, 996 $18, 50 8, 975. 000 2, 557, 900 1,161, 600 7, 835, 000 7, 797, 500 108,192, 500 23,751,025 26, 500, 970 20. 35 23.41 43.95 64.72 83.50 15,219,300 ; 1.86,361,591 37. 25 25. 950, 000 1,695,000 36, 003, 744 500;000 1, 000, 000 i 147, 303, 966 18,078,810 119, 344, 088 3, 313, 985 ^19,453,296 23.84 11.61 21.31 18.94 18.20 3, 250; 000 6,127, 675 22. 78 68,398,744 313,621,815 20.93 11, 217, 388 5,484,166 ^4.716,973 4,124,150 14, 819, 390 2, 044, 226 5,479,910 4,375,(25 6, 790, v47 28, 926, --se 2, 899, 082 30,864,830 13,550, 055- 6.61 6.85 2.83 3.46 7,73 4,68 3,46 3:28 5.85 12,12 2,37 16,20 7,44 $11,214,1961 New $1, 069,800 6,380,000 7, 010, 000 99,217, 500 20, 277, 050 22, 999, 370 1,455,000 Hamp- Rhode Island Total East; ' NewYork. ... New Jersey ... Pennsylv^auia.. Maryland D i s t r i c t of $787,500 . $916,675 2, 340, 000 167, 098,116 . 3,256,675 87, 235, 366 14, 603, 350 73,1.43, 213 2,133, 985 16, 935, 289 33,359, 200 -1,780,460 8,819,097 680, 000 1,128,450 Georgia Florida AlabamaMississippi . . . A rkansas T o t a l Southern States. Ohio Indiana Illinois 4, 7R6, 300 2,951.000 '2, 476. 000 1,748,000 4, 091,000 1, 450, 000 3, 844. 000 1, 115, 000 3, 935, 000 25, 540,500 1,100, 000 15, 009, 400 9, 648, 620 77,704,820 | 23,865, 000 45, 694, 800 14,171,000 38, 218,-850 14, 684,000 9, 235,000 14, 615. 000 16,245,230 11, 902; 100 12,698,100 TV^is c o u s i n Iowa Minnesota . . . J Kansas Nebraska T o t a l AVeste r n S t a t e s . 201, 328, 580 . Nevada Oregon Colorado . . . . . . Htah Idaho Montana AVyoming. N e w Mexico .. North Dakota. South D a k o t a . AVash in o'ton.. "Arizona California O k l a h o m a Territory . . . . . . . Indian Territory 787,500 1 $759,400 1, 877,429 223, 040 166, 517 50, 675 2, 827, 000 Total M i d dle S t a t e s . 196, 878, 203 • 45,707,807 Yirginia AVest Y i r g i n i a . North Carolina Total. 6, 388, 588 2, 421, 676 1,913.530 1,123, 024 9, 363, 036 835, 000 900,910 3, 260, 925 2, 755,447 450,000 • 1,675.925 15, 855,430 3,346,435 49,789,926 19, 837,105 7, 618, 325 4, 504, 500 7, 065, 500 12,102, 955 6, 806, 900 8, 074,420 9,189, 000 --^5, 969, 915 * n 4.1« 99.^ 92,587,615 282, 000 3. 795, 000 8, 510, 000 2, 550, 000 .825. 000 4, 725, 000 1, 210, 000 750, 000 2, 215, 000 2, 550, 000 6, 830, 000 ^ 400,000 7,475, 000 • 553,800 1,740, 000 750, 000 • 157, 500 365, 000 94, 500 113,800 * 1,092, 340 * 1, 987, 053 4, 263, 555' 240, 200 47,848,938 300, 000 273,715 2, 303,346 32,500 i n , 490 40,000 1,253,126 1, 027, 354 210, 000 305, 000 100,000 139,486 123,157 287, 443 838, 000 49, 226 480, 000 . 2,796, SCO 555, 000 1 3, 933, 969 I l l , 490 ; 135r293,328 7,08 1, 050, 000 3, 460, 000 6,409,700 225,000 1,173,860 3, 021,54.9 2, 448,148 3,769, 308 996,579 1,177,742 4, 328, 619 870,495 45, 925, 965 58,194,174 21,123,648 60, 485, 658 27, 783, 534 17,219,642 35,604,342 30,980,8.56 17,872,015 24,117,095 16,14 15.29 9.39 14.68 12.42 9.43 17.96 20.68 11,79 18,48 16,466,,''00 17,786,300 11,137,734 ' 339, 306, 929 14.51 352,000 5,247,645 : 11,167,248. 5,056,100 1, 094,000 5, 480, 000 1,539,900. 993,800 ' 8,307,340 4, .537, 053 11, 204,958 640,200 65,771,052 7.65 14.07 22,56 21.98 10.13 30.61 19. 99 6.02 13.07 10.55 23,10 10.00 49.94 3,753,123 1,860, 000 7, 972, 000 2,176, 603 4,451,131 159,000 80,000 70,000 98, 395 467,248 25, 000 ' 111,500 190, 000 235,400 50, 000 8, 886, 600 1, 5G0, 514 800,45(f • 450,000 1,731,100 200, 000 111, 408 459,000 Total Pacific S t a t e s and Territories . . . . 42, 777, 000 .59 365. 686 12,148,150 2, 919,460 Total Hnited States 685,786,719 250,767, 709 33,429,188 26, 943,075 3.53 360,000 360,000 Average per capital of population. 1.85 1 -. 117, 210, 296 94, 867,268 * Capital of banks other thau national. 25.77 1,091,703,959 16.29 538 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N o . 9 4 . — T A B L E SHOAVING, B Y S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R I E S , T H E P O P U L A T I O N O F E A C H ON J U N E 1, 1893, A N D T H E A G G R E G A T E C A P I T A L , S U R P L U S , U N D I V I D E D P R O F I T S , AND I N D I V I D U A L D E P O S I T S O F N A T I O N A L A N D S T A T E B A N K S , L O A N A N D T R U S T COMPANIES, SAYINGS AND P R I V A T E BANKS I N T H EU N I T E D STATES O N OR ABOUI' J U N E 30,1893; T H E A V E R A G E O F T H E S E P E R CAPITA O F POPULATION, AND T H E P E R CAPITA A V E R A G E S O F S U C H R E S O U R C E S I N E A C H C L A S S O F B A N K S A N D I N A L L BANKS. National State banks, banks All banks. States and Territories. Population J u n e 1, 1893.* Capital, etc. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York -. New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. Virginia AVest Yirginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas... Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee Missouri Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan AVisconsin.... Iowa .^ " Minnesota Kansas •.'. Nebraska Nevada Oregon Colorado Htah Idaho Montana AVyoming New Mexico North Dakota South Dakota AVashington Arizona California Oklahoma Territory.. Indian Territory 664, 000 . 385,000 333,000 2, 462, 000 367,000 791, 000 6,311,000 1, 557, 000 5, 600, 000 175,000 1, 069, 000 269,000 1, 696, 000 800, 000 1, 668, 000 1,184, 000 1, 917, 000 437,000 1, 582, 000 1, 332, 000 1,160, 000 2, 386. 000 1,222,000 1, 905, 000 1, 820, 000 2, 845, 000 8, 804, 000 2, 250, 000 4,119,000 2, 237, 000 1,826,000 1, 982, 000 1, 498, 000 1, 516, 000 1, 305, 000 46, 000 373,000 495,000 230, 000 108,000 179, 000 77,000 165,000 253, 000 430, 000 485, 000 64,000 1, 317, 000 180,000 195,000 Total UnitedStates. 67, 021,000 Aver- Aver- Aver- Aver- Aver- Average per age per age per age per age per age per capita. capita. captia. capita. capita. capita. $89, 707, 745 $135.10 102, 646, 545 266.60 47, 883, 258 143. 79 803, 901,450 326. 52 142, 298, 067 387. 73 218, 071,008 275. 69 1,839, 989, 879. 291, 55 136, 829, 792 87,88 635, 096, 309 113, 40 15. 630,358 89,31 no,397, 805 103. 27 364, 276 83.14 22, 329, 571 26.13 44, 621,943 28. 28 22, 167,178 7.89 13, 010.617 16,06 19, 014,463 19.83 624, 906 19,74 144, 814 8.94 162, 893 9,13 032 893 ,. 32,78 245, 261 30,70 357,230 6.83 873,841 4L40 523, 635 20.62 176, 600,771 62,07 246, 557, 236 64,81 78, 954, 829 35,09 285. 184,145 69,23 130. 848,877 58,50 715, 823 97; 873, 045 53,51 123. 295, 433 62.49 no, 497, 761" 73,62 34,63 -52, 135, 798 62,17 81, 074,641 23,86 962, 442 ' 1, 48.15 17, 446, 851 79.69 39, 040, 602 61, 04 14, 348, 828 3L01 577,740 3, 131,72 28. 598,619 59.72 386, 024 4. 20.52 8. 885,193 48.02 499,811 10. 31.39 13, 715, 857 63,33 814,601 30. 28,85 584, 676 1, 523, 792 219. 88 289. 891,822 1L72 1, 4.57 6,412, 939, 954 Loan and trust Savings Private compa- banks. banks. nies. 95.68 $43.14 43.32 5.5, 08 122,40 121, 29 82,57 83,82 48, 05 6L96 4-L17 53,18' 5L66 12:76 12,30 4,25 6,99 • 5,45 15,11 6,66 2.36 20, 09 27, 27 2,78 18,79 13.91 22,29 40, 35 23.25 41.82 24.90 23.24 23.54 35. 92 22. 31 80.58 19,89 37,93 61, 72 28,93 26. 04119. .37 44. 71 15.57 30.27 17.43 38,12 16.59 16,73 7,67 4.57 64 $6.48 14. 26 9,91 4L15 6.56 10. 57 12,53 3,34 35.31 59.85 8.04 53.13 7.80 ' 25. 65 8.31 2. 09 30,95 13.32 15,40 2,84 1,79 12. 41 2,89 1,04 6,77 10,73 ,51 3,76 22,61 5.17 36.06 10.50 5.95 6,89 131.95 26.00 12,88 23. 55 + 12.32 t3L59 15.83 .30 ,22 7.28 1.65 1.44 ,62 L96 .37 .34 L54 '. . LIS "3,'90' 10. 23 2,00 12,83 1,77 4,62 ,10 17,26 7,57 2.77 10; 32 5,82 2.70 5.25 3.88 2.63 112, 75 113, 96 24.43 11.76 85. 49 4,05 •Estimated by Mr. Joseph S. McCoy, Government actuary, tlucludes savings banks and loan-trust companies. ; Includes private banks. .28 $85, 48 209. 02 88.71 168,81 201,11 175,17 .113,79 '"'$6,'66 25. 47 13,36 L86 24.30 44, 22 .44 ,53 6.81 5.84 26,08 4.87 'i.io ''' .58 .30 ,62 2.55 2, 54 3,73 3,89 8.79 1,65 4,17 7,04 L96 3.47 .64 . LSI .21 2.27 2.23 1L63 .62 .78 2.'29 9.73 29. 93- L55 540 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 95.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y STATES AND GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , THE NUMBER, NIES, AND P R I V A T E BANKS I N TIH*: U N I T E D STATES AVHICH Y^ERE COMPELLED TO DAR Y E A R . [From reports to the State banks. T r u s t companies. Savings banks. States, etc*A s s e t s . Liabilities. No. No. New Hamnshire A s s e t s . L i a b i l i t i e s . No. 3 . 1 $250,000 1 A s s e t s . Liabilities. 3 .$6,225, 000 $7,413, 000 $795, 000 $1,150, 000 $225,000 3 6, 225, 000 225,000 795, 000 1,150, 000 5, 639. 234 220, 000 275, 000 124,350 122,996 9 6, 542, 544 6,134,234 124, 350 122,996 1 775, SOOi 5 1 1, 250, 000 2 525, 000 1 136, 940 3 • .506.000 2 227,' 225 140,000 1 150, 000 .^197. 000 950,000 695, 000 133,'539 322, 000 157,847 125, 000 70, 000 40, 000 60,000 i 3,000 , '30,000 5,000 15, 000 2 2 3 New York 250,000 6 6, 225. 544 1 180, 000 2 137,000 Total Eastern States. 5,000 850, 575 249, 000 35, 000 554, 000 222, 000 •25 4,815,540 8, 861, 386 7,413,000 Delaware District of Columbia Total Middle States.. Yirginia North Carolina Souih Carolina Georo-ia i Louisiana Texas Arkansas Tennessee - Total Soutb.ern States Missouri Ohio .... Illinois Michigan . . AVisconsin Iowa Minnesota Kansas Nebraska . Total AVestern States 1 724, 654 307, 544 12 1, 286, 000 1 13 12, 4 15 3, 25 1, 10 30, 000 40, 000 094, 851 12,123, 343 793,041 577,198 204, 250 2, 604, 941 387, 500 1, 624,100 749, 961 528, 280 46 9, 095, 963 747,569 552, 000 188, 000 214,179 78,000 20, 000 16, 000 500, 000 760,000 2 535,000 775, 000 5; » 9,9,is nnn 311,000 645, 000 750,000 1, 990, 000 2,523,000 2 528 OOOl 1,725,000 ' • 2 1,252, 000 252, 000 3 313, 878 3 9,000 1 25, 000 1 647,000 8 3 3, 241, 905 4 2, 514, 000 ;:::":::::::::: 1, 214, 000 290. 648 231,120 9, 000 35, 000 71.3, 000 • * 2 2.200,000 2 3, 650, 000 ti, 350, 000 6, 415, 000 1 1,200,000 800, 000 7 7, 275, 000 13, 876, 000 6, 745, 763 • 2, 600, 000 2, 514, 000 i :::::::::::r1 : 1 220,000 189,246 2 386, 000 219,000^ 2 2, 668, 055 2, 539, 804 12 9, 029, 960 8,062, 050 1 641, 300 45, 000 5, 035, 723 7, 537,771 Total Hnited States.. 172 41, 281,848 36, 903, 266 * Incomplete. 664, 750 712,750 -- 15,000 - 1 91 20, 577, 801 19,144, 875 ' 24 .7,011,878 Oregon ' 4 1, 029, 047 Colorado 9 824,000 Htah 1 ^ 60,000 Idaho 3 227,729 Montana 3 140, 000 AVyoming ' 1 45,000 New Mexico North Dakota* 15, 000 1 South Dakotat AV ashington 1, 699, 897 4 Arizona 88, 000 1 California 19 4,967,290 Oklahoma Territory . . . Total Pacific States and Territories 584,613 212, 400 850, 000 35, 000 1 17, 673, 938 16, 830, 809 1 302, 500 290, 000 1 302, 500 290, 000 13 14, 337,500 22, 854, 000 tNo information. 541 COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF STATE AND SusPEND B U S I N E S S DURING THE SAA-INGS BANKS, T R U S T AND MORTGAGE COAIPAF I R S T E I G H T M O N T H S OF THE C U R R E N T CALEN Bradstreet Agency.] Mortgage aud investment companies. No. Liabilities. Assets. Private banks. T o t a l all b a n k s . States. No. Assets. Liabilities. 1 1 No. Assets. Liabilities. 10 7, 612, 875 9, 538 000 531, 595 15 1 1, 403, 478 8 360, 000 • 1 6,881,489 ISO. COO 1, 209, 795 204, 000 6,461,501 . 220,000 1,;678,47S ;360, 000 i; 808, 390 2, 462,749 25 8, 475 284 8,-719,979 2 1 '180^000 150( 000 250,000 150,000 275,000 177.598 2,917,000 95, 000 111,647 1, 741, 000 11 1 2 1 483, 000 5,000 990, 000 15, 000 • 736,000 15,000 450, 000 10, .000 8 2 2 2 0 6 4 1 12 3 4 10 907,000 A'a, 995,800 1, 400, 000 1,100,000 AV Y a 525, 000 695, 000 N . C 139, 940 163 539 S.C, 816, 000 432, 000 G.I,. 400. 823 284 494' F l a 3,0.57, 000 . liS66,000| A l a . 1.50, 000 70, 000 L a . 983, 000 i; 496, ooo' T e x . 50,000 A-vie. 10,000 1, 840, 575 1, 001, 000 K v . 928,750 : 877,000 T e n n . • 27 200,000 142, 875 2 3 3 . 2 $7,020,000 342,875 250,-000 15 .$200, 000 -6 3 1 1, 072, 795 204, 000 2 5,192,598 3, 558,647 61 11,255, 888 8,945,033 360, 000 1, 446, 587 863, 000 4. 041,027 174,295 1, 051, 000 781, 700 713,000 415,000 22,000 282, 000 1,430, 375 565,000 5, 056,813 234, 54.7 1, 360, 992 997,500 438, 800 638, 000 37,000 21 .3, 299, 654 27 4, 277,131 23 . 2,149, 000 24 4, 09i; 027 11 1, 456, 295 30 13,397,851 22 4, 238, 619 26 7, 576, 250 32 2,168, 303 16 2, 618,961 3,-70.5, 613 3, 367,775 i, 415, 000 5,126,813 1,488,547 13,.774, 978 8, 355, 818 9,467,741 2, 997,100 2, 078, 280 $750,000 1 $142, 875 1 750,000 " " l 8 $699, 271 12 • 1 =-= . . . .- . $8, 563,000 N H 750,000 A4 , 225,000 H . I . N Y N J Pa Del. D.C. 1 50,000 70,000 1 150,000 200,000 1 340, 803 700, 000 5 19 11 23 ,8 14 12 8 .5 3 540,803 970, 000 107 9, 867, 609 11, 041, 027 232 45, 273, 091 51,777, 665 6 7 478, 533 194, 000 5.52, 348 236, 000 1 5 4,000 1, 375, 000 305,000 900 543, 000 250, 000 13 20 1 4 8 3 1 3 4,749, 485 3, 532, 000 60, 000 231. 729 1, 515, C O O 350, 000 220, 000 135, 000 8, 899, 917 '3, 302, 000 • 188, 000 215,079 621, 000 270, 000 189,246 161,000" 100,000 75,000 594, 254 495,784 1 70,000 1 4 20, 000 175, m 100, 000 11 1 21 1 2, 253,032 87 1 20,000 70,000 27 3, 225, 787 6 760, 803 1,790, 000 177 20, 237, 259 19,315,455 ^ 4 1 5 Mo. Ohio. Ind, HI. Mich. AVis. Iowa. Minn. Kans. Nebr. Oregon. Colo. Utah Idaho. Mont. Y^vo. N. Mex. N . Da.k; S. Da.k. 2,982, 651 ... Y^ash. 88, 000 Ariz. 1, 646,084 7, 635. 345 45,000 Cal. 175i 000 7,575,527 Okla. 100,000 21, 674, 210 18,212,853 91, 291, 348 J Not included in returns to "Bradstreet. 97,1.93, 530 " * No. 96—TABLE SHOAVING, B Y STATES, TERRITORTES, AND GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , T H E N U M B E R , ASSETS, AND IJIABILITIES OF S U S P E N D E D STATE, SAVINGS, AND P R I V A T E B A N K S , AND L O A N AND T R U S T C O M P A N I E S AVHICH R E S U M E D B U S I N E S S D U R I N G T H E F I R S T E I G H T M O N T H S OF T H E C U R R E N T C A L E N D A R Y E A R . Cn to ^[From reports to the Bradstreet Agency.] State banks. States, e t c . N o , of banks. Assets. Liabilities, Savings banks. No. Assets. Liabilities. No. Assets. Liabilities. No. Total Southern States.. Missouri Ohio Indiana Michigan AViscon s i n Iowa Kansas Nebraska T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s . , Colorado Montana California T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s a n d Territories. Total Hnited States.... Assets.^ Liabilities. 2 $2, 648, 377 $1, 809, 055 1 1 1, 250, 000 136, 940 1 41,117 $124, 350 150, 000 150, 000 $150, 000 75, 000 45, Opo " $122, 996 25, 678 1 $142, 875 1 1 950, 000 133,539 1 1 70,000 1 4 2 1 2 4 2 6 4 1, 578, 057 1,179, 217 366, 654 130, 000 570,000 760, 397, 1,146, 295, 000 000 000 000 4 234,613 70, 000 245, 000 2 2 460, 000 1,425,000 275, 000 865, 000 458, 000 235,000 633, 000 355,000 2 248,000 180, 666 1 1 $650,000 420, 000 1 1,200,000 2 1, 850, 000 1, 215, 000 327, 000 21 3, 664, 654 2, 230, 613 7 4 1 12 620, 000 368, 000 28. 000 65, 000 2, 252i 000 1, 641, 000 1 156, 000 105,000 1 916, 663 40,000 178,000 125, 000 70, 000 84, 500 398, 900 80, 800 573,940 . 17 2,937,000 2, 037, 000 .2 1, 072, 663 678,940 44 10, 828, 088 7, 255,885 10 3,657, 013 2, 541, 936 16 2) • 2 1,850, 000 1, 215, 000 '2 23 $142, 875 States. Yt. 2, 772, 727 $1, 932, 051 N . Y . 1, 400, 000 1,100,000 AV, Y a , 136, 940 133,539 S. C, 75, 000 45, 000 Ga. 25, 678 F l a . 41,117 • 2,837,000 1, 641, 000 A l a . 150,000 70,000 L a , • 12, 000 -8,000 Tex, 8,000 3, 074, 000 1,844,000 75,000 24"0i 000 245,000 SO,000 145,000 380, 000 178,000 Liabilities. 2 2, 837, 000 1,641,000 12, 000 Assets. 3 800, 000 2,460,000 1, 740, 000 1 3 2 3 2 2 3 $415, 000 No. i 1 Vermont Total E a s t e r n States. N e w Y o r k Total Middle States. AVest V i r g i n i a Sduth Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Louisiana , . Texas-^ Total. Private banks. Loan and t r u s t companies. 8 4, 652,057 3,023, 217 5 6 4 3 6 6 10 4 2 901, 654 549,613 M o . 1, 795, 000 113, 000 O h i o . 370, 000 I n d . 815,000 70, 000 M i c h . 80, 000 542,500 AVis. 905, 000 813,900 I o w a . 1, 025, 000 1, 974, 000 1,128, 800 295, 000 355, 000 K a n s . 1, 527, 000 1, 220, 000 N e b r . 1, 343, 000 977,200 46 9, 317, 654 6,162,813 121,000 82, 000 7 1 13 . 897,000 555,000 Colo. •65,000 28.000 3,168: 663 2, 214, 940 Cal 121, 000 • 82,000 21 4,130, 663 2, 797,940 4, 680, 875 2, 903, 200 79 21, 015, 976 13,916,021 t^ - hj O H O *^ H ffi o U2 543 COMPTROLLEE OF THE CURRENCY. No. 9 7 . — R E P O R T OF T H E CONDITION O F T H E NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF T H E D I S T R I C T O F COLUMBIA, AT . AA^ASHINGTON, D . C , AT T H E CLOSE OF B U S I N E S S ON THE 3 D D A Y OF OCTOBER^ 1893. • DR. CR. RESOURCES, L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s , less a m o u n t u p o n w h i c h officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e liable (see schedule) D u e from o t h e r n a t i o n a l b a n k s , subject to check Current expenses and taxes paid . . . Total LIABILITIES. H n d i v i d e d profits I n d i v i d u a l deposits subject to check $7, 642,82 120,139, 28 $23,160. 00 104, 205,43 416.67 127, 782,10 Total 127 782 10 SCHEDULE. Loans and discounts. On demand, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities $23,160 The highest rate of interest paid by the bank on deposits is 2 per cent. 1, Benjamin P . Snyder, president of the National Sa'/in^s Bank of the District Columbia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the sshedules on back ol the report fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief. BENJAMIN P . SNYDER, President. Correct. ' A t t e s t : * • LEWIS CLEPHANE, ^ ^ ' M.G, EMERY, \ Directors. ALBERT L , STURTEVANT, ) DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA, County of 'Wasliington : Sworn to and subscribed before me this Oth day of October, 1893. [SEAL.] AVILLARD H . MYERS, Notary Puhlic. No. 9 8 . — R E P O R T O F T H E CONDITION, O F T H E NATIONAL S A F E D E P O S I T , SAAGINGS, AND T R U S T COMPANY OF T H E D I S T R I C T OF COLUAIBIA, AT WASHINGTON, D. C , AT THE C L O S E O F B U S I N E S S ON T H E 3 D D A Y OF OCTOBER, 1893. DR. CR. ' RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in H n d i v i d e d piofits Loans ahd discounts, less amount u p o n w h i c h officers a n d d i r e c t o r s $1, 330, 470. 07 46, 900. 00 S t o c k s e c u r i t i e s , e t c . (see schedule) D u e from o t h e r n a t i o n a l b a n k s , s u b 48, 313. 58 iect to check ....... D u e from S t a t e a n d p r i v a t e b a n k s 51, 091, 99 and bankers, subject to check Bankinghouse $662,789,43 F u r n i t u r e a n d fixtures. 112, 210,57 775, 000,00 6, 565, 89 C u r r e n t e x p e n s e s amd t a x e s p a i d . . P r e m i u m o n b o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n . . 1, 938,76 C h e c k s a n d o t h e r cash i t e m s (see 4, 679, 83 220. 00 Bills of o t h e r b a n k s Fractional paper currency, nickels. 10.77 Specie, etc., v i z : Goldcoin $16,000.00 G old T r e a s u r y certificates 3,550.00 Silver dollars 10. 00 Silver T r e a s u r y certi-. ficates -. 8,600.00 F r a c t i o n a l silver coin 100. 00 28, 260; 00 20, 000. 00 Tjeffll"tender n o t e s Total 2, 318, 450. 89 Total i $1, 000, 000, 00 71,958,92 I, 241,491, 97 2, 313, 450. 89 544 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. SCHEDULES. Loans and discounts. On deinand, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities. On time, on mortgages or other real estate security (see schedule) Total $206, 798.73 458,124. 62 665, 546,72 .".... .....'. 1,330,470,07 Stoclcs, securities, etc. District of Columbia 3-65s Chesa.peake ahd Potomac Telephone'Company 5s H. S. Electric Light Company 6s "Washington IVIarket Company Os Masonic Hall Association 6s .^ '. ,. , -.. $23, 400,00 16, 000. O O 0.000.00 1, 600. 00 500. 00 • Total 46, 900. 00 The highest rate of interest paid by the bank on deposits is 2 per cent. I, Benjamin P. Snyder, president of the National Safe Deposit, Savings, and Trust Company, of tl;e Districtof Columbia, do solemnly SNvear that the above statement is true, and that the schedules cn the back of the report fully and correctly represent the true state ofthe several matters therein coiitaiued to the best of my knowledge and belief. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, ] ANDREW AVYLIE, - I 71 • , M.G.EMERY, > directors. JOHN G. PARKE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, County of Washington: J , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1893. [SEAL.] Correct, • AViiXARD H. MYERS, Notary PuMic. Attest: No. 99.—REPORT OF T H E CONDITION OF THE AVASHINGTON L O A N AND T R U S T COMPANA", AT AA^ASHINGTON, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT THE C L ' O S E OF BUSINESS ON THE 3 D D A Y O F OCTOBER, 1893. DR. CR. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES'. L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s , less a m o u n t u p o n w h i c h officers a n d d i r e c t o r s Capital stock paid in [ Surplus fund . > $1, 617,723, 88 Loans and discounts upon which officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e l i a b l e (see s c h e d u l e ) O v e r d r a f t s , u n s e c u r e d (see s c h e d u l e ) S t o c k s , s e c u r i t i e s , e t c . (see schedule) D u e Irom n a t i o n a l b a n k s , s u b j e c t to D u e from S t a t e a n d p r i v a t e b a u k s and b a n k e r s and t r u s t companies, s u b i e c t lo c h e c k Banking house $560, 587.53 Furniture and fixtures, v a u l t a n d safe w o r k . . 41, 069.34 Current expenses and taxes p a i d . . . Checks and other cash items (see schedule) F r a c t i o n a l pai^er c u r r e n c y , n i c k e l s , and cents ......... Specie, v i z : . Gold coin $19, 812,50 Silver dollars...100., 00 S i l v e r T r e a s u r y certificates 10,329.00 F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin 44. 50 Legal-tender notes • Total Dividends unpaid I n t e r e s t on r e a l - e s t a t e t r u s t b o n d s 297, 582. 24 1 unpaid 165.26 1 I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s 28,292. 50 s u b j e c t t o c h e c k . . . . $740, 316.11 D e m a n d certificates of deposit 5, 000. 00 189, 605,47 T i m e - certificates of . 1 deposit 687. 709. 64 Certified c h e c k s 13, 952.15 4, 906. 83 601, 656. 87 ^ 1,037,20 D u e t o n a t i o n a l b a n k s , s u b j e c t to check . . . . . B i l l s p a y a b l e , i n c l u d i n g certific a t e s bf . d e p o s i t r e p r e s e u t i n g m o n e v borrowed 8, 317. 06 $1, 000, 000. 00 100,"000. 00 66 187 23 3, 765. 59 652 50 1, 446, 977. eo 5, 338. 34 60, 000. CO 128, 500. CO 27.35 30, 286. 00 31, 820. 00 2, 811, 421. 56 Total.^ 2,811,421,56 545 COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY, SCHEDULES. Loans and discounts. On demand, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities On time, paper with two or more individual or firm names On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities On time, on mortgages or other real-estate security (see schedule) Total - Included in the above a r e Other suspended and overdue paper . . . Liabilities of directors (individual and firm) as payers $554,276,24 855.00 538, 348.73 821,826.15 1,915,806.12 141,495.19 164,373.42 Stoclis, securities, etc. Enter number shares of stock or face value of bonds. 65 2 8,500 9,500 Naine of corporation issuing stock, bonds, etc. AVashington Loan and Trust Company Ohio National Bank ".. Eckington and Soldiers' Home Kailroad Edison Electric Illuminating Company. Ainount at which carried on books. $10, 092. 50 200. 00 8, 500.00 9, 500. 00 Estimated actual market value. $7,800 200 8,500 9,500 Chechs and other casli items. Checks and drafts on banks, etc., in this city 8,817.96 Average reserve and interest. • The highest rate of interest paid by the bank on deposits is 4 percent; on bills payable is 4 percent; real-estate trust bonds 5 per cent. Overdrafts—unsecured. Temporary $165.26 I, Brainard H, Y^arner, president of the AVashington Loan and Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the schedules on back of the report lully and correctly represent the true state ofthe several matters therein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief. BRAiNAB,D'EL..WARW&B.,'President. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, County of Washingtoni: Sworn to and subscribed bi^ftwre me thia 6th day of October, 1893. [SEAL.] Correct. TENNYKOSS, Notary Publie, Attest; J N O . H , CARMODY, ISADORE SAKS, W , H, SHEA, F , C, STEVENS, THEODORE AV. NoYES, J N O . JOY EDSON, )• Directors. J . S. SWORMSTEDT, ALBERT F . FOX, LOUIS D. AVINE, T . AV. AVOODWARD, W . E. BARKER, J O H N B . LAKNBB, FI 93- -35 646 No. REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. 100.—REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND T R U S T CoAiPANY, AT A Y A S H I N G T O N , I N T H E D I S T R I C T O F C O L U M B I A , A T T H E C L O S E O F B U S I N E S S ON THE 3 D DAY OF O C T O B E R ^ 1893. CR. DR. RESOURCES. T cans and discounts, less ainount upon which ofiicers aud directors Loans and discounts upon which officers and directors are liable, (see schedule) Overdrafts, unsecured (seeschedule) Stocks, securities, etc. (seeschedule) Due from other national banks, subiect to check Due from State and private banks and bankers and trust companies, subiect to check . . . . Banking house $152,172.89 Furniture and fixtures. 7, 939. 57 Other real estate and mortgages oAvned ^see schedule) . Current expenses and taxes paid . . . Checks aud other cash items (see schedule) Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Specie, viz: Goldcoin . . . ,$42 384 00 Gold Treasury cer- ' tificates 26,550.00 Silver dollars .• 355. 00 Sih-er Treasury certificates ._.... 23,574.00' Fractional s i l v e r coin 189.20 Lcnil-tender notes Total. . LIABILITIES. '. $1, 973,158.03 209, 681.15 199.92 46, 245. 00 42,476, 46 $1,250,000.00 150, 000. 00 38,40L 42 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . . . . . Individual d e p 0 s i t s, subject to c h e c k . . . . $612,441.46 Time certificates of deposit 96,746.68 Certified checks 1, 751.14 Debenture bonds . . . . . . . . . . 710, 939. 28 609, 650. 00 51, 391, 42 160,112. 46 133,188. 60 2, 666; 10 12, 427. 87 200. 00 49,69 93, 052,00 34,142. 00 Total 2, 758, 990. 70 2,758,990,70 SCHEDULES Loans and ^discounts. On demand, paper with one or more individual or firm names On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities On time, ou mortgages or other real-estate security (see schedule) : $393,445.42 148, 049,00 1, 641,344,76 Total... 2,182,839.18 Included in the aboA^e a r e Liabilities of du'ectors (individual and firm) as payers 142, 833,83 • Stocks, securities, etc. Enter number shares of stock or face value of bonds. $5,000 43,000 Name of corporation issuing stock, ' " bonds, etc. Bonds of Choptank Steamboat Company... Bonds of Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Comj.)any State whether Aipoiintat Estimated taken for "debts which actual mar- previously concarried on ket value. tracted," or otherbooks. wise. $4, 750 $5, 000 For investment. 41,495 48,000 Do. 647 COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Checks and other cash items. Checks and drafts on banks, etc., i n t h i s city Checks and drafts on other banks ' „. • Overdrafts unsecured, • $10,341.84 2,086,03 ; Temporary , $199,92 I, J , AV. AVhelpley, cashier of the American S'ecurity ahd Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the aboA'-e stateinent is true, and that the schedules on back of the report fully and correctly represent the true state of the scA^eral matters therein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief, J . AY. AVHELPLEY, (7as/i'icr. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, City of Washington: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1893. [SEAL,] • HOWARD S. EEESIDE, Notary Puhlic. Correct. A t t e s t ; A . T. BRITTON; AV. S. THOMPSON, H. A. AVILLARD,. M. G. EMERY, MYRON M . PARKER, )• Directors, JOHN E . HERRELL, M. AV. BEVERIDGE, JAMES E . FITCH, HENRY F . BLOUNT, . CANADIAN BANKS. No. 101.—SUMMARY OF T H E CONDITION OF T H E THIRTA^-NINE CHARTERED BANKS O F THE DOMINION OF CANADA, ON AUGUST 31,1893. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. $660, 395 14,398, 606 205,956,200 1,426,480 Loans to Dominion and Provinces.. 2,964,999 ' 1,818,448. Deposits to secure circulatiou 8,188, 572 9, 398, 221 Canadian municipal, e.tc, securities . .5, 979, 966 20. 364, 656 D.ue from banks and agencies 5, 827,520 Eeal estate and bank premises. Notes and checks on other b a n k s . . . , 6,519,972 7,706, 937 12,749, 809 1, 901, 035 2,149, 651 Total ... . 303, on, 467 Due Dominion GoA^ernment.. .. Due provincial governments J . . . . . . Time deposits Due to other banks and agencies-.. Total ...i.... $62,029,038 26,062, 576 33,308,967 2, 476, 608 3, 769, 284 61, 437, 993 105, 015,710 8, 661, 289 250,002 803, on, 467 NOTE.—Tables sliowing t h e '^Aggregate resources and liabilities-^ and ^^Asum-c> mary of tlic state and c o n d i t i o n " of National banks, omitted for w a n t of space. (]S"o. 4.) EEPOET OE THE COMMISSIONEE OF INTEENAL EEVENUK TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O F F I C E OF INTERNAL E E Y E N U E , Washington, J), 0., N'ovember i, 1893. S I R : In compliance with the instrnctions contained in your letter of September 9, 1893/1 have the honor to submit the folloAving report of the operations of the Bureau of Internal Eevenue for the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, and also certain additional in form ation relating to the collections made and Avork performed during the first three months of the current fiscal year. The titles of the tables* found at the clpse of the bound A^olume of this report are as folloAvs: Table A, shoYdng the receipts from each specific source of internal revenue and the amounts refunded iu each collection district, State, and Territory of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. * : Table B, shoAving the number and value of stamps for special taxes, manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, distilled spirits, fortified SAveet Avine, fortified Avine for export, fermented liquors, oleomargarine, and opium manufactured for smoking purposes^ also the number of the different kinds of certificates of registry, Avith the number and value of documentary stamps used for validating unstamped instruments, issued to collectors of internal revenue during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. Table 0, shoAving the iDcrcentages of receipts from the several general sources of internal revenue now taxable in each State and Territory of the United States to the aggregate receipts from the same sources, by fiscal years, from July 1,1863, to June 30, 1893. Table D, showing the aggregate receipts of internal revenue in each collection district. State, and Territory of the United States^ by fiscal years, from September 1, 1862, to June 30, 1893. Table E, showing the receipts from specific and general sources of internal revenue, by fiscal years, from September 1,1862, to June 30, 1893. ^ Table F, showing the ratio of receipts from specific sources of internal revenue to the aggregate receipts of the same, by fiscal years, from July 1, 1863, to June 30, 1893. Table G-, showing the returns of distilled spirits, fermented liquors, manufactured tobacco, snuff*, cigars, and cigarettes, under the several acts of legislation and by fiscal years, from September 1, 1862, to June -30, 1893; also statement of the production of distilled spmts and fermented liquors in the several States and Territories^, by fiscal years, from July 1, 1877, to June 30, 1893. * Xh© tables here refeiTsd to are omitted from this report. COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL REVENUE. 549 Table H, showing the receipts from special taxes in the severalStates and Territories for the tY^elvermouths ended June 30,1893^ Table I. Abstract of reports of district attorneys concerning suits and prosecutions under the internal-revenue laws during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. Table K. Abstract of seizures of property for violation of internalrevenue laws during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. Table L, showing the collections, expenses, and percentage cost of collection in the several collection districts during the fiscal years ended June 30,1892 and 1893. C O L L E C T I O N S F O R T H E CURRENT F I S C A L YEAR. I estimate that the total receipts from all sources of internal revenue for the current fiscal year will be $150,000,000. R E C E I P T S F O R T H E PAST E I G H T FISCAL YEARS. 'Fiscal year ended— J u n e 30,1893 . J u n e 30,1892. J u n e 30,1891 J n n e 30,1890 J u n e 30,1889 June30,1888 J u n e 30,1887 J u n e 30,1886 : : $161,004, 98'9. 67 153,857,544.35 146. 035, 415. 97 142,594, 696.57 130, 894, 434.20 124,326,475.32 118,837, 301^ 04 , 116,902,869.46 COLLECTIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1893. In the last annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue my predecessor estiinated that the receipts of this bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, Y^ould reach the sum of $165^000,000. Owing to the general depression of business throughout the country I regret to say this estimate Avas not realized, the actual receipts from all sources for the fiscal year aboA^e named being $161,004,989.67. The following tables exhibit in detail the amount of internal xeA'-enue collected during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, the sources from which the reA^enue was derived, the total sum collected in each district, State, and Territory, the cost of collecting, etc.: , 550 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. INTERNAL-REVENUE R E C E I P T S D U R I N a THE LAST TAVO FISCAL Y'EARS. COAIPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOAA^ING T H E R E C E I P T S FROM T H E S E V E R A L O B J E C T S OF INTERNAL TAXATION I N THE U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E F I S C A L YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1892 AND 1893. E e c e i p t s d u r i n g fiscal y e a r s e n d e d J u n e 30— Objects of taxation. Increase. 1892. $1, 764,956.15 $1, 518, 787.02 83;776, 252. 86 208, 316. 32 5, 080,176.95 468,793. 04 1, 647. 93 87, 712, 513. 03 $3, 936, 260.17 182,408. 58 4, 867, 824. 89 425, 339. 27 1, 825. 01 Decrease. 1893. SPIRITS. 0 Spirits(listilledfromapples, peacbes, and orapes . Sinrits distilled from materials otber tban apples, peacbes, and g r a p e s . . . . . . . Ketail liquor dealers (special tax) AVholesale liquor dealers .(special t a x ) . . Manufacturers of stills (special tax) Stills and worms manufactured (special tax) . . . Stamps for distilled spirits intended for $'246,169.13- 4,440. 00 5, 030.40 8,123,30 8,*092. 90 91, 309,983. 65 94,720,260.55 3,410,276.90 13, 646,398.25 14,442,591.35 796,198.10 1,446,491. 42 669,86L0S 15, 237,742. 32 1,588, 361. 85 714, 773. 63 15,143,984. 91 141,870.-43 44, 912. 55 31,000,493.07 Total 4,810.00 31, 889, 711.74 889, 218. 67 81,962,743.15 168, 666. 78 25, 907.79 212, 852. 56 43,453.77 322 92 2,581, 245. 09 370 00 TOBACCO. Cigars, cberoots, and cigarettes weigbt ing over 3 pounds per thousand Cigarettes weigliing not over 3 pounds per thousand Snulf Tobacco, chewing and smoking Total 93 757 41 F E R M E N T E D LIQUORS. Ale, beer, lager beer, porter, and other similar fermented liquors • 29,431,498. 06 Brewers (special tax) 173,880.14 Ketail dealers in malt liquors (special tax) 184,160.62 AVholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax) 247,913.95 Total 5,213.36- 174,043.08 10,117. 54 243, 530. 06 4, 383. 89 30, 037, 452.77 82,548,983.07 2, 511, 530. 30 945, 675. 00 .1, 301, 317.50 355, 642. 50 10,400.00 15, 350. 00 4, 950. 00 204, 215. 00 238, 332. 00 34,117. 00 106, 036. 00 .115, 644. 00 9, 608. 00 • 1,266,326.00 1, 670, 643. 50 404, 817. 50 OLEOMARGARINE. Oleomargarine, doniestic and imported .. Manufacturers of oleomargarine (special tax )• '. Eetail dealers in oleomargarine (special tax) ; Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine (s]5ecial tax) Total :.. •— - • B A N K S , BANKERS, ETC. Banli circulation Notes of persons, State banks, towns, cities, etc., paid out Total • : MISCELLANEOUS. Penalties Opium manufactured in t h e Hnited S t a t e s for s m o k i n g p u r p o s e s Collections n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n prov i d e d for ....' Total Aggregate receipts . 239,732.21 168, 357.57 700. 00 125.00 2, 856. 65 6,908, 24 243, 288. 86 161, 004,989.67 575 00 4,051.59 175, 390. 81 153,857, 544. 35 71, 374. 64 67, 898.05 7,147,445. 32 551 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE, AYITHDRAAYALS FOR CONSUMPTION DURING T H E LAST TAVO FISCAL Y^EARS. The quantities of distilled spirits, fermented liquors, manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, and oleomargarine on Avliich tax was paid during the last tAvo fiscal years are as follows: Fiscal years ended J u n e 80— Articles taxed. Increase. 1892. Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, and grapes galls.. Spirits distilled from materials otber than apples, peaches, and grapes galls.. Fermented liquors .obis.. Cigars, cheroots, and cigarettes weighing over 3 pounds per thousand. No.. Cigarettes weighing not over 3 pounds per thousand" JS'O. . Snuff .: lbs.. Tobacco, chewing and smoking lbs.. Oleomargarine lbs.. Decrease. 1893. 1,961, 062 273,521 93,084,725 31,817,836 4, 373, 623 2, 736, 481 97; 458, 348 84, 554, 317 • 4, 548, 799, 417 4,814,197,117 2, 892, 982, 840 11,164, 351 253, 962, 021 47, 283, 750 *8,176, 698, 700 11,912,894 252, 399, 749 65, 061,775 283,715,860 748,543 1,562,272 17,778, 025 ^ * There were 5,000 cigarettes tbat weighed over three pounds per thousand, the ta:t on which was $3 per thousand, equaling $15. They are included with the cigarettes in the above sta'tenient. * ^- # - # -* # * . NOTE.—Many detailed tabular statements omitted from this compilation for want of space may be found in the bound volumes of the Commissioner's report. R E C E I P T S BY STATES AND TERRITORIES YEAR. DURING^ T H E LAST FISCAL S T A T E M E N T SHOAVING T H E A G G R E G A T E C O L L E C T I O N S O F I N T E ^ R N A L R E V E N U E , B Y S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R I E S , D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,1893. States-aild Territories. Alabama Arkansas .California (a).. Colorado (6) . . . Connecticut (c) Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana ^ Iowa Ivansas (d) . . . . Kentucky . : . . . Loviisiana (e) . . Maryland (/) . Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota, r...' Missouri . . . . . . Aggregate collections. $107, 147.14 ^ 102,503. 30 2,194, 048. 21 370, 138.94 1,025, 458.19 481, 618. 53 449, 677. 39 84, 817,541.64 6,459, 722.28 551, 361. 05 361, 761.12 26, 618.820.36 758, 158. 78 345. 56 3, 627', 2, 563,928.48 2,346, 427.77 225. 83 2, 610, 110.66 8, 975, States, and Territories. Montana (g) ... I^ebraska {h) New Hampshire (i) New Jersey New Mexico (k) New York North Carolina.... Ohio...i Oregon (l) Pennsylvania South'Carolina Tennessee Texas . .^ Yirginia West Virgin ia Wisconsin Total Aggregate collections. 3, 4, 19, 2, 13, •12, 1, 2, 4, 161, 004,989. 67 (xTncluding the State of Ne^tuida. & Including the State of Wyoming. c Including the Sta te of Ehode Island. d Including the Indian Territory and the Territory of Oklahoma. e Including the State of Mississippi. / I n c l u d i n g the State of Delaware, District of Columbia, and two counties of Virginia. 0 Including the State of Idaho and the Territory of Htah. h Including the States of North Dakota and South Dakota. i Including the States of Maine and Vermont. 7 Including tbe Territory of Arizona. c Z Including the State of AYashington and the Territory of Alaska 552 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOAVING THE AAIOUNT OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E COLLECTED I N T H E SEA'^ERAL STATES, TERRITORIES, ETC., THAT HAVE BEEN CONSOLIDATED AVITH OTHF.R DISTRICTS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. States, Territories, etc. Alaska Arizona California California, f o u r t h d i s t r i c t of Colorado Connecticut Delaware D i s t r i c t of Columbia Idaho Indian Territory Kansas ". Louisiana ". Maine Mai-yland Mississippi Montana... ^ Nebraska .—...' A m o u n t collected. A m o u n t collected. S t a t e s , Territories, etc. 714. 53 •22, 787. 53 1, 798, 439. 55 883, 061. 61 343, 700. 45 673, 206.86 71, 971. 08 232, 798. 08 25, 516.40 6, 044. 42 340, 500.'33 737, 347.43 40i 920.15 8, 820, 270.39 20, 811.35 109, 034. 54 3,747, 018.39 Nevada New Hampshire N e w Mexico North Dakota Oklahoma Territory Oregon '. Ehode Island South Dakota Htah ; Vermont...' Yirginia V i r g i n i a , t w o counties of Accom a c k a n d . N o r t h a m p t o n , be, l o n g i n g t o collection clistrict of Maryland Y'^ashington Wyoming . . . .• $17, 547.05 473, 112. 23 26,099.15 20,181. 05 15, 216. 87 182, OOL 21 352, 251. 33 50,280.50 61, 698. 92 18, 880. 20 2, 910, 252. 27 • 2, 296. 01 177,186. 69 26,438.49 R E C E I P T S FOR F I R S T T H R E E MONTHS OF P R E S E N T FISCAL YEAR. The* foil owing table shows the receipts from the several objects of taxation for the first quarter of the fiscal years ending June 30, 1893 and 1894. A comparison of the receipts for the two periods is also given: Objects of taxation. o Ainount of tax paid during.first three montbs of fiscal year— 1893. Increase. Decrease. 1894. SPIRITS. Spirits distilled from apples,peaches,or grapes. Spirits distilled from materials other thanWine made in imitation of champagne, etc Eectitiers (special tax) . .... Eetail liquor dealers (special tax) AVholesale liquor dealers (special tax) Manufacturers of stills, and stills and worms manufactured (special tax) Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export. $309,082.69 $183,958. 84 $125,123.85 20, 695,514.76 16, 884, 571. 76 3, 810, 943. 00 65, 087. 57 2, 229,005.91 185,24L74 « 77,141,64 $12, 054. 07 2, 304, 872. 66 75, 866. 75 201, 395. .51 16,153. 77 1,214.58 2,563. 80 23.486, 576.91 Total ...• 1, 995. 84 648.40 19, 655,718.79 TOBACCO. 781 ^6 1, 915.40 3, 830, 858.12 ; 763, 8'^9. 61 3, 026, 788.65 ' 451, 999. IS- 48, 462. 48 MS, 571. 50 28, 968.34 3, 099, 739. 87 I, 089, 547. 26 6,727,099.20 9,631,746. 30 74,287,54 94, 630. 98 115, 076. 77 9,671,204.62 39, 458. 32 69, 937.51 98, 901. 96 4, 270.98 121, 964. 75 6, 887.98 9,915,741. 59 Total 3, 790, 618. 26 403,536. 70 172, 539. 84 4,189, 287.13 8, 555, 981. 93 Cigars and cheroots Cigarettes . .... Snuff of all descriptions Tobacco, manufactured, of all descriptions 9, 962, 008. 84 46 267. 25 234, 704. 52 4, 700. 00 89, 626. 00 317, 551. 68 82, 847.16 3, 000. 00 115, 633. 60 26, 007. 60 1,828,882.73 F E R M E N T E D LIQUORS. Fermented liquors, tax of $1 per barrel on Brewers (special tax) Eetail dealers in malt liquors (special t a x ) . . . . . AVholesale dealers in maltliquors (special tax). Total .4, 350. 03 OLEOMARGARINE. . Oleomargarine, domestic and imported Manufacturers of oleomargarine (special tax).. Eetail dealers.in oleomargarine (special t a x ) . . . Wholesale dealers in oleomai'garine (special tax).Total 50, 520. 00 60, 680. 00 10,1.10. 00 379, 550. 52 496, 815. 28 117, 264. 76 1,700.00 . COMMISSIONEE O F INTERNAL Amount of tax paid during rirst three months of fiscal year— Objects of taxation. 1893. 553 REVENUE. Increase. Decrease. 1894. ipANKS, BANKERS, ETO. Bank circulation Notes of persons, State banks, towns, cities, etc.,paid out Total 1 1 1 • 1 -I MISCELLANEOUS. Penalties Opium manufactured for smoking purposes!... Collections not otherwise herein provided for.. Total Aggregate receipts 55, 677.42 32, 558. 89 17.17 •201.40 23,118.53 184.23 55.694.59 82, 760. 29 22, 934. 30 42,398,545.54 j. 86,874,402.40 5, 519,143.14 COST OF COLLECTION, The cost of collection for the past fiscal year, distributed among the different items of appropriation, Y^as approximately as follows: For salaries and expenses of collectors, including pay of deputy collectors, clerks, etc., and including expenses incident to enforcing the provisions of law taxing oleomargarine, and the provisions of tlie act of October 1, 1891, relating to t h e payment of bounty on sugar . ' . . . . $1,875,774.29 For salaries and expenses of revenue agents, surveyors of distilleries, gaugers, storekeepers, and miscellaneous expenses 2,101, 992.40 For salaries and expenses of sugar inspectors 30, 260.93 For paper for internal-revenue stamps 57, 258.46 For expenses of detecting aiidpunishing violations of internal-revenue laws. ,.. 21,508.65 For salaries of officers, clerks, and employes in the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue I 271,530.90' Total expended j 4,358,325.63 Deduct expenses relating exclusively to the payment of bounty- on sugar, as follows: Additional d«puties and clerks $97, 890; 33 Polariscopes and articles used in making analyses of sugar, etc 1, 265101 Salary and expenses of sug:ar inspectors 30, 260.93 Additional clerks in office of Commissioner 9,170.00 138, 586. 27 Leaving the net cost of collection 4, 219, 739. 36 The percentage of tbe cost of collection is 2.62 per cent. The expenses for the previous fiscal year Avere $4,315,046.26, b§ing 2.80 per cent of the. collections, so that, Avhile the collections during the fiscal year were in excess of those ofthe previous year, the percentage of cost of collection has decreased. The amount appropriated for salaries and expenses of agents, gaugers, storiekeepers, etc., Avas, includiiig a deficiency appropriation, $2,100,000.00, while owing to the increased number of distilleries in operation, resulting in an increase in the amount of taxes collected from si)irits of nearly $4,000,000 as compared with the previous year, as shown in this report, the actual expenses fbr this purpose Avere $1,992.40 more than the amount appropriated, as showii by unpaid accounts now on file, and for which ah additional appropriation will be needed. 5,54 ; REPORT ON THE FINANCES. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. The act of Congress approved August 7, 1882, making provision for sundry civil expenses for the j^ear ending June 30, 1883, required the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue to make a detailed statement of all miscellaneous exj)enditures in theBurean of Internal Revenue for Avh ich appropriation was made in that act. In accordance Y^ith this requirement, I submit the following detailed statement of miscellaneous expenses incurred: Locks for use at distilleries $2, 732.' 77 Hydrometers used in gauging spirits . . . 7, 019. 97 AVeighing beams for use in weighing spirits 3, 395.75 Expenses of testing spirits weighed, labor, etc 23.21 Steel letters for numbering stills .• 1. 00 Saccharometers, polariscopes, stills, and chemicals for testiug sweet-wine samples ..:... .... 843.15 Stationery for internal-revenue officers ^. 358. 75 The Internal Revenue Record supplied to internal revenue offices 2, 200. 02 The Federal Reporter for the office of ibhe Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ^ 17.50 Compensation of Un ited S tates attorneys in internal-revenue cases allowed under sections 827 aud 838, Revised Statutes 1, 710. 00 Traveling expenses of clerks under special orders of the Department 237.15 Expenses of seizures and sales by collectors 570.48 Total ... 19,109.75 ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR. I estimate the expenses of the internal revenue service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, as follows: For salaries and expenses of collectors, including pay of deputy collectors and clerks, and expense of enforcing the act of August 2, 1886, taxing oleomargarine, and the act of August 4, 1886, imposing on the Government the expense of the inspection of tobacco exported, and the act of October 1, 1890, providing for payment of a bounty on sugar, including miscellaneous expenses incident to ascertaining and pajang said bounty ; -..-' $1,900,000^ For salaries and expenses of twenty revenue agents, for surveyors, for . fees and expenses of gaugers, for salaries of storekeepers, and for miscellaneous expeuses , 2,150, 000 For salaries and expenses of sugar inspectors , 36, 000 For paper for internal-revenue stamps 65, 000 For detecting aud bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws, includingpayment for information and detection 75, 000 For salaries of officers, clerks, and employes in the office of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue 272^ 580 Total..... ....^ 4,498,580 SALARIES. I haA^e the honor to recommend that Congress appropriate for the fiscal year ending June 30,1895, the sum of $272,980 as salaries for the following ofiicers, clerks, and employes in this Bureau: One Commissioner, at One deputy commissioner, at One chemist, at One microscopist, a t Two heads of-division, at ^ Six heads of division, at One superintendent of stamp vault,.at ." V -. $6, 000 3, 600 2, 500 2, 500 •.. 2, .500 2, 250 , 1 . . . 2,000 COMMISSIONER OP' INTERNAL One stenographer, at Twenty-five clerks, at Twenty-five clerks, at Thirty-five clerks, at Twenty-five clerks, at Fourteen clerks, at Forty-one clerks, at Three messengers, at Fourteen assistant messengers, a t . Thirteen laborers, at 555 REVENUE. ..>. .•. '. $1,.800 1,800 1, 600 1,400 1, 200 1, 000 900 840 720 660 An aggregate of 209 jiersons. I also recominend the appropriation of the sum of $2,500 as salaries for one stamp agent at $1,600 and one counter at $900, the same to be reimbursed by the stamj) manufacturers, as provided by the act of August 5, 1882. SCALE OF SALARIES OF COLLECTORS. The recommendations made for the salaries of collectors are based npon an estimate of their probable collections according to the following scale, with the qualification that if the actual collections should vary from the amounts estimated the salaries will be readjusted at the end of the fiscal year: F o r collection of— Salary. F o r collection of— Salary. • $25 000 or 25'001 t o 37,501 t o 50 001 t o 75 001 t o 100,001 t o 125 001 t o 175 001 to 225* 001 t o 275,001 t o 325 001 t o less $37 500 50,000 75 000 100 000 125 000 175 000 225 000 27.5 000 325,000 375 000 - $2, 000 2,125 2, 250 2, :!75 .. 2,500 2,625 .. 2, 750 2, 875 3,000 3,125 . • 3.250 . . . .' . - .. $375 001 t o $425 000 ... .... 425 001 t o 475*000 : 475,001 t o 550,000 '..., 550 001 t o 625 000 625,00110 700 000 700,001 t o 775,000 775 001 t o 850 000 850^001 t o 9^5*000 . 925,001 to 1,000,'000.... 1,000,001 a n d n p w a r c l $3 375 3, 500 3,625 3 750 3 875 4,000 4,125 4,250 4,375 4,500 OFFICIAL FORCE. The force connected with this Bureau during thefiscal year which ended June 30, 1893, in the various districts throughont tlie United States, as reorganized under the executive order of May 21, 1887, was 63 collectors, who received per annum salaries as followsi: Number. 87 Salary. ' $4,500 4,250 4,125 4,000 3,875 •; 1 3 5 2 1 Number. Salary. ".... $3,750 3, 625 3,500 3, 250 3,125 Number. 1 1 . 1 6... 2: •. Salary. $3,000 2, 875 2, 750 2, 625 556 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ^ There were also employed 963 deputy collectors, who received per annum salaries as folloAvs: Salary. jbrumber. 22 11 33 1 10 31 2 59 9 119 1 . . . ' .. - .. . . . $2, 000 1,900 1, 800 1,750 1,700 1,600 1,550 I, .500' 1,450 1,400 1,350 Nnmber. 34 169 127 136 2 64 . . . 4 23 1 5 25 " Salary. .... $1, 300 1,200 1,100 1,000 950 900. 850 800 750 700 - 600 Number. Salary. 9 1 1 11 4 27 3 2 7 4 6 $50Q 48G 425 400 360 300 250 240 200 150 120 . There were also employed in the offices of the different collectors 185 clerks, who receiA^ed per annum salaries as follows: Number. Salary. 1 2 $1,800 1,600 • 1,500 1,400 1,800 1, 2.50 1,200 9 4 1....... 38 Number? 8 6 30 84 18 5 2 . . .. Salary.$1,150 1,100 1,000 900 800 750 720 Number. 9 2 11 . . . 1. 1 ... Salray. ... $700 650 600 500 400 Also 30.porters, messengers, or janitors, Avho received per annuin salaries as folioY^S : Salary. Number. 6 3 . . 3... . $600 500 480 400 Number. 1 4 1 1 Salary. $360. 300 280 200 Number. 1 2 3 . . Salary. $180 120 100 In* addition to the foregoing there were also employed for limited periods 458 persons in duties solely connected with the execution.of the" provisions of the act of October 1, 1890, relating to the payment of bounty on sugar produced, as sIioY^n more in detail in that part of this report relating to that subject. A t the close of the year ended June 30,1893, 211 officers, clerks, messengers, and laborers were employed in this Bureau, and the aggregate amount paid during the year for their salaries was $271,530.90. STOREKEEPERS, QAUGERS, ETO. There were also employed 518 gaugers, who received fees not to exceed $5 per day; 578 storekeepers, and 1,190 storekeepers, and gangers, Avhose pay did not exceed $4 per diem, and 6 distillery surveyors. All the foregoing officers are paid only Avhen actually employed. Storekeepers are assigned to those distilleries only Y'hich have a surveyed daily capacity of 100 bushels or more, and are paid such compen- COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 557 sation as may be prescribed by the Commissioner oflnternal Eevenue, not tb exceed $4 per day. The pay of storekeeper and gaugers assigned to distilleries Avhose registered daily capacity is 20 bushels or less is fixed by law at $2 per diem. The pay of those assigned to larger distilleries has been graded according to the following scale: Compensation for storekeeper and gaugers assigned to distilleries having a surveyed daily capacity exceeding 20 bushels and not exceeding 40 bushels, $3 per day; compensation of those assigned to distilleries having a surveyed daily capacity exceeding 40 bushels and not exceeding 60 bushels, $3.50 per day; compensation of those assigned to distilleries having a surveyed daily capacity exceeding 60 bushels, $4 per day. OENERAL CONDITION OF THE OFFICE AND THE SERYICE. I take great pleasure in testifying to the fidelity, diligence, and accuracy of the officers, clerks, and employes of this Bureau during the passed and current fiscal years. The work of the office is in a most excellent condition, is practically up to date, and all busiiness has been accurately and promptly disposed of. During the past fiscal year the offices of the several collectors of internal revenue have been examined as often as was possible Avith the limited number of revenue agents employed. Such examinations resulted in. finding the offices of Collectors and tlieir subordinates, as a rule, in good condition. EEVENUE AGENTS' DIVISION. Twenty revenue agents have been employed during the last fiscal year, one as chief of division in this office, tweh^e in charge of territorial divisions, three in the examination of the offices and acponnts of collectors, and four in assisting agents in charge of divisions and on special duty. EXPENSES OF REVENUE AGENTS. There have been expended from the appropriation for salaries and expenses of revenue, agents during the year the following lamounts: Aggregate salary of agents Aggregate amount of traveling expenses Stationery furnished agents Transportation over Pacific r a i l r o a d s . . . . . . ' . Total....... :........ I..; , $41,739,00 27, 440.20 358. 75 612.05 .„..„.;.». ' 70,150.00 W O R K OF REVENUE AGENTS. TAVO thousand one hundred and ninety-four violations of laAv have been reported by revenue agents dnring the year; 545 ipersons have been arrested on their information; property to the value of $192,437.67 has been reported by them for seizure, and $68,692.24 for assessment for uniiaid taxes and penalties, . 558 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. ILLICIT STILLS SEIZED. The folloAving statement shows the number of illicit stills seized, persons arrested, and casualties to officers and employes during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: Number^ of p e r s o n s arrested. Stills seized. Districts. Destroyed. Heme ved. Second H e n t u c k v Fiftli K e n t u c k y Eifflitli H e n t u c k V 106 1 I 169 8 1 5' 1 1 '. ...... . . . 1 Pifth N orth Carolina T e n t h Ohio P i r s t P e n n s y l v a n i a .Twenty-third Pennsylvania South Carolina Second T e n n e s s e e Pifth Tennessee Second Virfi'inia S i x t h Virsrinia AVest V i r g i n i a . 9 15 48 5 5 . 86 21 . 12 1 65 6 ... 1 1 1 *3 1 31 1 84 722 Total..... .. 4 2 3 1 44 198 :.. 255 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 2 8 1, P i r s t N e w Y o r k '. Second N e w Y o r k Wounded. 109 54 ' Casualties. Killed. 487 *3 * S. D.Mather, deputy collector; S. C. Cardwell, general deputy collector, and J. L. Spurrier, general . ileputy collector. STILLS SEIZED AND CASUALTIES TO O F F I C E R S AND T H I I I T E E N YEARS. EMPLOYES FOII THE LAST 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892: 1893. Officers a n d e m p l o y e s k i l l e d Officers a n d e m p l o y e s w o u n d e d . 464 4 1 756 1 9 397 1 .377 245 1 564 456 1 1 518 1 1 466 1 2 583 1 1 795 1 3 852 806 3 EXPENDITURES FOR THE DISCOVERY AND PUNISHMENT OF VIOLATORS OF LAW. In accordance with the provisions of the act making the appropriation the following detailed statement of expenditures for detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of violating internalrevenue laAvs is submitted: AMOUNT E X P E N D E D THROUGH R E V E N U E Amount. Name. W . H. H. Bowen P . W . Bowers A H Brooks AV H . C h a p m a n AV. W . C o l q u i t t S. P . C u l b e r t s o n C. AV. E l d r i d g e T J Cri'imeson J. F. Hazzard. AGENTS F O R F I S C A L YEAR ' .• -. $4.25 53.00 2, 352. 38 4,191. 74 822. 20 9.10 2. 588. 80 20.00 220. 50 Name. Amount. Y T . H . TTnisely. J.B.McCoy A . C. McG-lachlin W i l l i a m Somerville E.J.Swift.. I(. A . T h r a s h e r Robert Williams, j r Total ,. 1893. . ..,., ' $1, 248.25 33 00 445 85 925 91 6. 737 50 178 50 10 00 19,840.98 559 COMMISSIONER OF INTEENAL EEVENUE. AMOUNT E X P E N D E D T H R O U G H COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REA^ENUE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1893. Name. District. A. Ii. Bu rn am AV.H. Johnson.' C. P. Wennelar Tliomas F. PcJiman . A.B. White Amount. Eighth Kentucky G-eorgia " Pirst Missouri Twelfth Pennsylvania . West Yirginia'. $5. 00" .90 35.00 11. 25 450. 00- Total . 502.15 EECAPITULATION. Amount Amount Amount Amount e^^pended by revenue agents expended by collectors. expended for rewards expended for miscellaneous expenses Total expended I : 1.'. ., , -.,-•-. : - $19, 840. 98 502.15 909. 68 25^184 21, 508. 65 The accounts for expenditures under this appropriation are rendered monthly,.Yath an itemized statement, and in all cases siipported by proper subvouchers duly sworn to. These accounts passi througb all the accounting offices in the Treasury Department and are filed in the Eegister's ofiice. INTERNAL REVENUE INSPECTORS. In accordance with the provisions of legislative act of March 3, 1891, authorizing the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue to employ not to exceed tweh^e inspectors Avhose duty shall be to inspect sugar upon Avhich a bounty is required to be paid, and to perform such other duties as may be required by the Commissioner, twelve inspectors have been employed during the past year at a compensation of $5 per day Y^hile actuaily and necessarily employed and their necessary traveling expenses. •These inspectors have been employed most of the time in connection Avith the payment of bounty on domestic sugar, and have been assigned as follows: District of Kansas .Districts of Nebraska and Montana First district of California Districts of Louisiana, Texas, and Florida i ; i 1 1 1 -9 The duties which they have performed have been the inspection and classification of sugar upon Avhich a bounty was clainked, making exaniinations and inspections at sugar factories, and other work incident to thai branch of the service. During the maple-sugar season.inspectors Avere emi^loyed in connection Avith inspection and classification of maple sugar iui)on which bounty was claimed in the following districts: Districts of New Hampshire and Massaciiusetts Fourteenth, twenty-first, and twenty-eiglitli districts of New York Twelfth and twenty-third districts of PennsyJyania Tenth and eighteenth districts of Ohio and first and fourth M i c h i g a n . . . . 2 1 1 1 The services of inspectors are indispensable, in my opinioii, to protect the interests of the GoA^ernment in connection Avith the payment of bounties on domestic sugar. During the past year the duties imposed 560 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. upon them were performed in a manner entirely satisfactory to this office, especially in the cane-sugar-producing districts, where itwas foiind necessary to employ some of them during the entire year. In the beet and sorghum producing districts they were employed from three to five months, and in the districts where maple sugar is produced their services were required about three months. When not occupied with duties as sugar inspectors they were employed with revenue agents on general duty in connection with the internal-revenue service. E X P E N S E S OF R E V E N U E INSPECTORS. The appropriation for the payment of salaries and expenses of inspectors was $33,000. The following expenditures chargeable to that appropriation have been made during the year: Aggregate salary of inspectors Aggregate amount of traveling expenses Transportation over Paciiic railroads Total ......: $17, 880.00 12,092.41 288.52 .................... 30,260.93 STAMP Division. STATEMENT OF T H E N U M B E R AND VALUE O F STAMPS ISSUED F O R THE FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30,1893. Class of stamps. Spirits: ^ Tax-paid., Exportation ^ Transfer grape brandy Other than tax-paid, exportation, and transfer grape brandy AVine: Fortified sweet Tobacco and snuff: Tax-paid Exportation . . . . . Cigar: Tax-paid Exportation ° Cigarette Special-tax Fermented liquors: Tax-paid Exportation '. Brewers' permits Oleomargarine; Tax-paid. Exportation Tin-foil wrappers for tobacco Documentary . Certificates of registry. , Certificates of residence (Chinese laborers) Value. Number. 1, 913, 250 90,400 3,200 5,185,460 $98, 612,775.00 9, 040.00 2, 200 REDEMPTION 18,624,888.06 83, 589, 330 8, 000 299, 811,750 264, 300 14, 649,736.83 92,794, 400 . 61,200 71, 200 34, 555, 625. 00 1, 842, 600 72,000 29, 693, 960 9 64, 440 103,500 1,539,508.00 1,084, 205,899 Total 518, 556, 300 78, 40O 177,881,521.49 OF CHECK AND P R O P R I E T A R Y 1, 614, 024.10 8,164,140.00 111, 779. 55 4.95 STAMPS. There have been received since July 1,1892, and up to June 30, 1893, 83 applications for redemption of check and proprietary stamps in sums ranging from 8 cents to | 4 0 , the various A^alues stated , amounting in the aggregate to $235.73, The time allowed by law for the redemption of such stamps having expired June 30, 1886, the ©iaim^ were r^ected and tke stamps forYrarded therewith wer© returned^ COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 561 At the close of the last fiscal year there Avere remaining 78 packages of check and proprietary stamps undisposed of. These packages are made up of cases incomplete as to data, some containing stamps without^claims and others claims unaccompanied by stamps. OSTone of the old claims have been disposed of and are chiefly those fbr which no clue to ownership can be obtained. PRODUCTION OF STAMPS» The Bureau of Engraving and Printing x)rints and supplies all of the internal-revenue stamps used, Avjth the exception of stainj)s for tobacco imprinted upon foil wrappers, which have been printed anid furnished by the John J. Crooke Company, of New York, under a contract AA^hich provides that the imprinting of such stamps shall be without cost to the Government, the contractor receiving such remuneration from the manufacturers of tobacco as may be agreed ui)on betY^eeh them, and reimbursing to the Government the salaries of one stamp agent for the United States and one counter, amounting to $2,500 i)er annum. MANUFACTURE OF STAMP PAPER. After due advertisement for proposals to furnish paper for the present fiscal year to be used in printing United States internal-revenue stamps, three bids Avere presented. The bids were opened March 8, 1893, and after proper consideration of the same, the customary and usual tests of the various samples of paper submitted with the bids having been made, the contract for supplying such paper was awarded on the 6th day of April, 1893, to Messrs. F. E. Walker & Son, of the city of Ii^ew York, at the rate of 6 cents per iDOund, includiing expenses for its transportation and delivery at the Treasury Department, Under . the contract for the previous fiscal year the price paid was $.1 cents per * pound. The advertisement for the proposals stated that the quantity of paper likely to be required for the present year Y^ould be about 800,000 pounds. I t is now apparent by the regular annual increase of the demand for the several classes of stamps that the amount of paper required Avill be 900,000 pounds. The manufacture of paper under the present contract was commenced on the 7th day of August, 1893. , * OFFICIAL COUNT OF STAMPS IN VAULT. In accordance Yith instructions contained in Department letter of December 14, 1892, appointing a cominittee to make an inventory of the internal-revenue stainps in the vaults of the stamp division, the committee reported and took i^ossession of the vaults at 9 o?clbck on the morning of December 27, 1892, Avith a force of 3 clerks, 40 expert counters, and 20 packers and laborers, selected from different offices and bureaus of the Department, and proceeded at once with the count, coRipleting the work at 12 o'clock on the 30th of the same month. They reported the balances found by actual count to agree in every respect A^nth the balances reported by the superintendent of the vault and the statement of balances oalled for by the books of the office of the Secretary, all of which weijc verified by the count and found to be absolutely correct. The folloAving summary of transactions illustrates the magnitude of the Y^ork j)erforiHed in this branch of the Internal Eevenue Bureau during the past year, as reported by the committee: Fl93—-36 562 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. There Y^ere on hand December 28,1891, Avhen the previous count was made, 63,551,673 stamps, value, $23,760,884.85; from that date to December 27, 1892, there Avere received from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and from collectors for reissue, 999,496,182 stamps, value, $176,874,082.05, making a total to be accounted for of 1,063,047,855 stamps, value, $200,634,966.90. There Avere delivered for issue, reissue, and destruction during the period named 998,230,011 stamps, value, $178,030,506.55, leaving a balance to be accounted for on the morning of December 27, 1892, of 64,817,844 stamps, value, $22,604,460.35, which by actual count Avere found to be in the vaults on that date*^ A careful examination of the bookkeepers' accounts by money A^alues was made, and they were found to strictly agree Aviththe reports of the superintendent of the vault and with the books of the Secretary's Office. The committee, in closing their report, state that they feel justified in emphasizing the fact that these extensive operations, involving the receipt, custody, and issue of more than 1,000,000,000 of stamps, have been conducted without loss to the Government, a result which indicates the highest degree of efficiency on the part of the officials and employes charged with this responsible duty, and that the system of' checks adopted by the Department to insure accuracy and proper accountability is well calculated to secure that result. A secoud count, required in the transfer of the office by ex-Commissioner John W. Mason upon his retirement from oifice, was commenced on the morning of April 19, 1893, and completed at noon on Saturday, April 22, under the suiDerAasion of a committee appointed by the honorable Secretary of the Treasury for that purpose. "The committee reported that all thestami)s Avith which the Cominissioner was charged Avere properly accounted for, the a;CCOunts of this office being verified and found to agree with those ofthe Secretary's Office in each iiarticalar and in the same manner as stated in the^caseof the previons count. STOCK OF STAMPS IN VAULT. The present stock of stainps in the vaults of this Bureau does not come up to the requirements of the statute and is inadequate to meet the demands o f t h e serAHce. I t is estimated that the three months' sui)ply which the statute requires to be in the vault should be263,208,ODO stamps of the various classes and denominations. The stock on hand in the vault at the' i)resent time is only 108,704,844 stamps of all denominations. The inability to maintain the stock at the statutory requirement is due to the failure of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to fill the orders from this Bureau as, called for. There are now due trom the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on past orders 106,370,100 stamps, and orders for the November delivery amount to 76,940,000 stamps. ' REGMSTRATION OF CHINESE. Under the provisions of the act of May 5, 1892, certificates of residence of Chinese laborers, and other than laborers entitled to remain in the United States after the.date of said%ct, are required to be issued by this office. The total nuinber of certificates so issued Y^as 13,243. The following tabulated stateinent will show the number issued, respectively, by collectors in the States and Territories named: ' COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 563 S T A T E A I E N T O F C E R T I F I C A T E S O F R E S I D E N C E I S S U E D T O CHINESE. Alabama .= Arkansas -- -California (includes Nevada) Colorado (includes AA^yoining) Connecticut (includes Rhode Island) Florida.. Georgia Illinois... ..: -.-..'.. Indiana •. : Iowa Kansas (includes Indian Territory) , Kentucky. ..., 1 Louisiana (includes Mississippi) Maryland (includes Delaware and District of Coininbin) Massachusetts ; ,. Michigan Minnesota .....?....... " ^ Missouri -^i..: Montana (includes Idaho and Utah T|erritory) Nebraska (inclndes North and South Dakota) New Hampshire' (includes Maine and Vermon t) New Jersey New Mexico (includes Arizona) NewYork ." North Carolina : Ohio --.-. Oregon (includes Washington and Alaska Territory) Pennsylvania * -. South Carolina. Tennessee Texas Virginia :...... West Virginia AVisconsin Total.. : 43 13 4, 850 1,500 146 44 ' 65 .- 1,019 59 . , 62 24 28 218 187 - -20 :. 102 59 :. 330 449 91 47 41 454 548 .-...-. 5 106 , 1, 092 712 •. 33 " : ... 9 727 ^.. 27 ^ 26 107 - J 13,243 TOBACCO DIVISION. The aggregate amount of taxes collected from tobacco during the last fiscal. year was $31,889,711.74. This amount includes internalrevenue taxes paid by stamps on imported and inannfactHred tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes. The net increase of collections for the last fiscal year, as compared with those for the previous fiscal year, was $889,218.67. The increase from the following-nained articles were: Cigars and cheroots Cigarettes Snuff.. $796,193.10 141,870.43 44,912.55 - Total ...._. Deduct decrease chewing and smoking; tobacco Net increase of collections 982,976.08 93, 757.4i „. 889,218.67 The decrease in the amount collected from chcAving and smoking tobacco is belicA^ed to be due to the large increase of sales of leaf tobacco to consumers both by farmers and retail dealers in leaf tobacco. The increase in the number of cigars and cigarettes and in the qnantity of snuff and the decrease in the quantity of smoking and chewing 564 . REPORT ON THE FINANCES. tobacco for the last fiscal year, as compared with those taxed for the previous fiscal year, Y^ere— Cigars and cheroots Cigarettes ..• . n u m b e r . . 265, 397, 700 d o . . . . 283,715,860 • , Total..... d o . . . . 549,113,560 Snuff Decrease, smoking and chewing tobacco ^.pounds.. do.,.. Net decrease, tobacco and snuff do 748,543 1, 562, 272 813, 729 The export account shows an increase in manufactured tobacco and sntiff'of 276,738 pounds; an. increase in the number of cigars exported of 262,006; and an increase in the number of cigarettes exported of 76,982,240. ^ o ^ ' ^COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. < • The following exhibit shows in detail the receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, from each particular source of the tobacco tax, as compared with those"for the previous fiscalyear: RECEIPTS FROM TOBACCO AND SNUF.F. Manufactured tobacco Snuff $15,143, 984.91 714,773.63 Total for year ended .June 30,1893 Total for year ended J u n e 30,1892 15, 858, 758.54 15, 907,603.40 Decrease in collections : Decrease from chewing and smoking tobacco Increase from snuff' :.. 48,844.86 93, 757.41 44,912.55 R E C E I P T S FJIOM CIGARS A N D C I G A R E T T E S . Cigars and cheroots Cigarettes Total for year ended J u n e 30,1893 Total for year ended J u n e 30,1892 Increase in collections $14, 442, 591.35 1,588,361.85 , 16, 030,953.20 15^ 092, 889.67 938, 063. 53 Of this increase $796,193.10 was on cigars, and $141,870.43 Y-as on Cigarettes. PRODUCTION OF TOBACCO, SNUFF, C i a A R S , AND CIGrARETTES, The production of tobacco, snuff', cigars, and cigarettes for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, computed, from the receipts from stamps sold for all sucli goods as Avere put on the market for consumption, together with those remoA^ed in bond for export, and including importations for consumption J was: COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. . 565 TOBACCO AND S N U F F , Poiiuils. Tobacco . . o . Snuff : , Total tobacco and snuff taxed Tobacco and snnff exported 252,399,749 11,912,894 , , 264, 312, 643 15,413,449 Total production for fiscal year 1893 Deduct tobacco and snuff imported for coinsnmption Total domestic production Total production, 1892 Less imports ^ 279,726, 092 370, 702 '. . Total decrease under fiscal year 1892 279, 355,390 280,263,083 395,957 — - 279, 867,126 :..... 511,736 The decrease of taxed tobacco and snuff under fiscal year 1892 was 813,729 pounds; the increase of tobacco and snuff' exported was 276,738 pounds; and the decrease of tobacco and snuff imported a;Hd Avithdrawn for consumption was 25,255 pounds. CIGARS AND C H E R O O T S . Number. Cigars and cberoots taxed Add quantity exported -. „ . . . 4,814,197,117 2,247, 055 Total taxed.and e x p o r t e d . . .- 4,816,444,172 Deduct quantity imported 1893 (estimated average 12 pounds per 1,000) 51,168, 250 Total domestic prodnction Taxed in 1892 ....". Exported in 1892 4,765, 275, 922 4,548,799,417 n,985,049' Totalfor 1892.. Less imported 4,550,784,466 52,726,233 ', —4,498,058,233 Increase over fiscal year 1892 Z-.. 267,217,689 . The increase during the fiscal year 1893 of taxed cigars Avas 265,397,700; the increase of cigars exported was 262,006 ;* and the decrease of cigars imported and withdrawn for consnmption was 1,557,983. CICTARETTES, liTmnber. Cigarettes taxed at 50 cents a thousand Cigarettes taxed at $3 per thousand ^ .„ 3,176,693, 700 , 5,000 Total number cigarettes taxed Add quantity exported 3,176, 698, 700 397,827,260 Total taxed and export ed > 3, 574, 52.5, 960 Deduct cigarettes imported (estimated average 3 pounds per 1,000)... 3,824,334 Total product Taxed in 1892 Exported in 1 8 9 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 3,570.701,626 2,892,982,840 » ^320,845,020 Total taxed and exported . . . . . . . . Less imported, 1 8 9 2 . . _ . _ 3, 213,827, 860 3,424,923 '3, 210, "402,937 Increase over fiscal year 1892 , „ _ . _„o oooo „oooooo» =» .. 360,298,689 The increase during the fiscal year 1893 of taxed cigarettes was 283,715^860, and of cigarettes exported was 76,982,240. The increase of cigarettes imported and withdrawn for consumption was 399,411. • * See n o t e on p a g e 568. 566 ' REPORT OK THE FINANCES. THE „TABULAR STATEMENTS. In the tables* annexed will be found statements shoAving the manner in which the manufacturing is distributed among the different States and districts, the number of persons and firms engaged in each of the two branches of manufacturing, the quantity of different kinds of materials used, and the quantity and kind of product manufactured. These tables are compiled from the reports received from the collectors of internal revenue of the transactions of manufacturers in their several districts for the calendar year ended December 31,1892, a period of time differing from the fiscal year, which will account for any api)arent discrepancies between them and the previous part of the report relating to tobacco. There Avere in NTew York City thirty-two persons who qualified and kept books as tobacco manufacturers solely for the purpose of lawfully dealing in the refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings, and waste made by cigar manufacturers. They sort, sieve, and pack. this material and export most of it to foreign countries. The rest they sell in bulk, under permits, to other manufacturers, Y^ho manipulate it and pack their product as smoking tobacco. During the year 1892 they purchased 1,626,556 pounds of such, material, exported 911,319 pounds, and sold 567,155 pounds to other manufacturers. These purchases and sales are not included in the tabular statement, because they did not pack and sell any of this tobacco for use and consumption. Many cigar manufacturers Avho prepare for use and pack as smoking tobacco their refuse material have, during the year 1892, qualified as tobacco manufacturers in addition to those Avho qualified during the yea»r 1891. The number ot tobacco manufacturers who buy leaf aud manufacture it is not over 1,000. The other persons who are reported as tobacco mannfacturers are either scrap dealers or cigar manufacturers Avho have qualified as tobacco manufacturers to enable them to pack, stamp, and sell their refuse scraps, cuttings, clipi)ings, and waste. * See note, page 551. COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL REVENUE. 567 STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E N U M B E R , B Y DISTRICTS, OF CIGAR MANurACiH.iiEHs' ACCOUNTS R E P O H I E D , ITIE QUANTITY OF' TOBACCO U S E D , AND T H E N U M B E R OF CIGARS AND CIGARETTES R E P O R T E D MANUFACTURED DURING T H E CALICNDAM YEAR J A N U A R Y 1 TO D E C E M B E R 31, 1892. N u m b e r P o u n d s of.tobacco u s e d . of lacCigars Dis- ^ tories, manufactured. t r i c t . eacb b avCigarett es. Cigars. i n g one acconnt. State. Cigarettes manufactured. 5,333, 997 2, 353,188 1 I 50 39 10 ., 742 42;287 1 4 474 65 1, 773, 507 104,940 35,364 90,776, 055 4, 783, 840 14, 468,200 Do Total 2 539 1, 878, 456 , 35, 364 95, 559, 895 14,468. 200 1 280,970 977,497 3, 223, 026 62, 256 ". 617 1 1 178 399 284 57 15, 347, 835 44, 548, 902 157,799, 627 ' 3,110, 945 213, 930 1, 371,290 1 5 8 13 1,498 97 393 . 150 3, 542, 230 365,381 1,219,140 257,117. 14, 773 196,139, 317 17,479, 760 61,117,150; 1.2,492^944, 4,025, 740 4 2,138 5, 383, 868 14,773 287,229,171: 4, 025, 740 6 7 480 187 1, 038, 540 374,309 3,081 53, 641,150' 19, 362, 760 j 592, 900 c2 667 1,412,849 3,081 73,003,910 592,900 Do 3 4 127 321 211,306 . 1, 087, 862 11,205,160; 56,990,645; Total 2 448 1, 299,168 68,195,805; 1 238 438, 878 22,222,764! 2 5 6 7 8 20 114 90' 31 3 26,927 638, 387 116, 833 96, 254 1,023 1, 684, 400 31, 389,, 563; 6. 497,445 4, 811, 525, 53,125' r Florida Illinois Do Ho Uo Total Indiana • Do o Total .... Do" Do Do Do . 4,007 44, 436. 058 5 258 879,424 Louisiana Maryland Massaciiusetts 1 1 1 150 834 611 1,520,788 1, 947,095 2, 590, 823 ^ 486,214 160,076 2,035 61,410, 466 104, 306, 844 116, 528, 305! Michijiaii 1 4 687 219 1,896, 557 441, 664 80 106,850, 626 22,431,761 42,000 So . . . . . Total 2 906 2,338,221 80 129,282, 387 42, 000 Total .. * 162,061,420 38, 202, O O U 459, 400 48,058, 549 1 366 870,830 1 6 . 541 251 1, 099,675 358,555 Total 2 792 1,458,230 74,460,409 'New H a m p s l i i r e 1 1 1 79 306 139 100,434 484, 842 369,270 4, 806, 349 24,424,809 16,489,735 New Jersey Do 1 5 262 720 282, 754 1, 384,462 3,049 12 Total 2- 982 1, 667,216 « 3,061 1 5 2.502 699 1 2 3 14 21 ?.8 1,442 484 2, 353 750 622 660 '1,633,886 2, 417,128 13, 655, 318 2, 433,172 3,489, 578 1, 249, 619 . 6 6,311 24, 878, 701 Missouri Db !Ne"w M e x i c o New York Do Do Do Do Do. Total .' . . . . . . .. ... ...../....... 12, 404 2, 225, 314 1, 574, 270 33 36 624, 873 4,436, 930 54, 904,115 19, 556, 294 13, 902.063 62, 771, 385 1, 005, 400 4,000 76,673, 448 1, 009,400 130,525 287,000 73, 627,321 119,779, 620 653, 430, 024 127, 991,422 168,087, 426 59,684,187 2, 754, 890 921,272, 370 383,174,711 11, 660 7,900 247,798,860 1, 202, 600, 006 ' 1, 515,020,391 ^ 568 REPORT ON THE FINANCE}^. STATEAIENT SHOWING THE NUiAIBER, BY DISTRICTS, OF OlGAR ACCOUNTS R E P O R T E D , ETC—Continuecl. MANUFACTURERS^ N u m b e r P o u n d s of t o b a c c o u s e d . of factories, DisCigars . t r i c t . e a c h havmanufactured. i n g one Cigars. Cigarette's. account. State. 83, 838 29, 073 2,728,404 28, 506 34 112, 911 583 304 380 646 3,640,947 591, 922 1, 246, 509 1, 695, 701 7,175,079 Do..- 4 5 Total 2 1, 10 11 . 18 4 1,713 Obio Do Do Do Total 18 16 Cigarettes manufactured. 5, 530,290 1,462, 050 775,043,725 8, 555,400 2,756,910 6, 992, 340 783, 599,125 11,040 3,679,590 400 181,706,867 31,713, 615 72, 023, 628 93,980, 028. 11,440 319, 424,138 3, 818, 040 138,450 1 150 178, 473 1 9 12 23 I, 884 2,453 315 607 7, 245, 049 11,172, 611 641, 711 4, 502,927 13, 632 1, 064 1,008 1,574 387,121,217 606, 048, 025 31, 720, 300 ^267,264,280 4, 902, 845 3.58,600 3»0,500 678^000 4 •5, 259 23,562, 298 17,278 1, 292,153, 822 6,319,945 1 14 14,748' 2 5 21 40 39, 777 70, 774 Total 2 61 110, 551 Do..- . . . 3 4 52 • 34 105,230 52, 847 Pennsylvania Do. Do Do Total .' -. Tennessee Do Texas 2, 234, 851 3,,327,668 5, 562, 519 334 , 5,136, 550 2,680,238 ..^ 145, 840 ... Y'^isconsin Do. Total 86 158, 077 334 7,816,788 145,840 2 6 133 • 84 2 .123,21.0 186, 249 1,927,300 46, 975 122,976,863 7, 859, 750 735,094, 753 15, 220,000 2 1 Total W e s t Yi r g i n i a 701,475 2 Total Virginia 8, 915,003 217. 2, 309,459 1, 974, 275 130, 836, 613 750,314,753 1 117 1,118,991 48 ' 67,776,820 49, 900 1 2 569 250 1, 311, 995 607,875 65,673,618 30,541,135 2 819 1,919,870 96, 214, 753 ]^OTE.—Since the above report Y^as prepared for publication attention has been called to t h e fact that during the fiscal year 1892, there were 200,261 pounds of tobacco, 607,100 cigars and 1,064,000 cigarettes removed for exportation that Avere not included in 'the Commissioner's i report for that fiscal year, not having been reported by thecollector from whose district they were removed. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 569 I STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , B Y STATES, O F CIGAR MANUFACTURERS' ACCOUNTS R E P O R T E D , T H E QUANTITY OF TOBACCO U S E D , AND T H E N U M B E R O F • CIGARS AND CIGARETTES R E P O R T E D MANUFACTURED DURING T H E CALENDAK Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R 31, 1892. Is' umber Pounds of tobacco used of facCigars tories, DisCigarettes States and Territories. - trict. each hav-1 manufactured. m a n u f a c t u r e d . ing one Cigars. Cigarettes. accoiint. • Alabama Arkansas...: California . . . Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland .— Massachusetts . . Michigan Minnesota., i . . . . . Missouri. Montana Nebraska New Hampsbire, New Jersey — ^ New Mexico New York North Carolina . . Ohio...., Oregon Pennsylvania South.Carolina... Tennessee.—..L Texas A'^irginia West Virginia... Wisconsin.,....., Total Calendar year 1891. Increase, cJalendar year 1892 50 39 539 178 399 284 57 2,138 667 448 238 258 150 834 611 906 366 792 79 306 139 982 5 6,311 34 1,713 150 5.259 14 61 . 86 217 117 819 63 101,742 5, 333, 997 42, 287 2, 353,188! 95, 559, 895: 1,878,456 35, 364 •286.970 15, 347, 835i .977,497 617 44, 548,9621 3,223, 026 4,007 . 157, 799, 627! 62, 256 3, 110,945' 5,383, 868 14, 773. 287, 229,171 1,412,849 3, 081 73, 003, 910 1,299,168 68, 195, 805i '438, 878 22, 222, 764i 879, 424 44, 436, 058: 61, 410,466 1, 520, 788 486, 214 104, 306, 844 160, 076 1, 947, 095 116, 528,305 2, 590. 823 2,035 2, 338, 221 129, 282,,387 870, 830 •48, 058,549 74, 460. 409 1,458, 230 100, 434 4, 806; 349 484,842 24, 424,809 • 369,270 , 16, 489, 735 1, 667, 216 3,061 76, 673,448 130, 525 2.502 699 1, 202, 600,006 24, 878, 701 4,436,930 112, 911 2,756, 910 6, 992, 340 424,138 7,175, 079 11, 440 379, 915,003 178,473 • 8,153, 822 23,562, 298 17,278 1,292, 701,475 14, 748 562, 519 110, 551 5, 816, 788 158, 077 •334 7, 836, 613 130, 776, 820 2, 309,459 1,974, 275 1,118,991 . 67: 214,753 » ' 48 1,919, 870 96, • 213,930 1, 371 290 4, 025, 740 592, 900 ^ • 162, 061,420 38,202,009 459,400 42, 000 1,009,400 287,000 1.515,020,391 783, 599,125 3, 818, 040 6,319, 945 ' 145,840 750,314,753 49, 900 25,246 90, 875,830 9,907, 222 4,674, 708, 260 3, 282, 001, 283 24,728 85,435,928 9,115,810 4,422, 024,212 3,137,318,596 791,412 252,684, 048 144, 682,687 5,439, 902 A v e r a g e q u a n t i t y of leaf tobacco u s e d p e r t h o u s a n d c i g a r s , 19.4 poimds.^ A v e r a g e q u a n t i t y of leaf tobacco u s e d p e r t h o u s a n d c i g a r e t t e s , 3 poiunda;^ 14,468, 200 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF TOBACCO OTHER M A T E R I A L S USED FACTORIES DURING IN EACH STATE, THE CALENDAR AND YEAR THE ENDED AGGREGATE DECEMBER QUANTITY 31. OF LEAF TOBACCO AND 1892. o M a t e r i a l s used in m a n u f a c t u r i n g tobacco. Factories.- states and territories, Leaf. No. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas K e n t u c k y . •. Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts .. Michigan Missouri Montana Nebraska . . . New Hampsbire New Jersey . . ; . . N e w Mexico New York N o r t h Carolina . . Ohio Oregon P e n n s y l v a n i a .•... South Carolina . . Tennessee , Texas A^'irginia..... W e s t Yirginia .., Wisconsin Stems. Scraps. Pounds. . 7,705 13, 202 75, 615 Pounds. 160 998 11, 356 7,620 22, 544 16, 591 1, 3:-J6 1, 427, 239 69, 025 65f 098 • 22,500 70. 374 437 1,671,951 15,369 1,073,650 1, 843, 354 . 5,637 32,920 4,171 1, 209, 348 • Licorice. Sugar. Other materials. T ^ ^^^^p^, ^ ^ process. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. 2 6 22 23 48 9 12 272 84 81 42 109 38 37 22 123 86 14 55 8 52 2 354 203 207 18 236 5 61 12 142 30 51 2, 4'66 2, 220 Difference 1892. 238,229,567 237, 969, 329 12,319,172 11, 385, 956 4, 777,145 6, 042,176 a 246 T o t a l 1892 , T o t a l c a l e n d a r y e a r 1891 . 23,308,917 4, 064 9, 775,139 28, 498, 401 16,105, 670 532 5, 087,109 95, 246 3, 385, 483 2,030 43,131,324 1,166, 370 4, 909, 343 a 260, 238 a 933, 216 b 1, 265, 031 22, 026 7. R72. 222 90;781 252.104 33,745 22, 749, 431 1, 363. 528 11, 256, 417 62, 041 11, 868, 948 47, 111, 592 582 784,257 354,185 380, 377 6,037 325, 313 10, 837 5,793 574,904 2. 220, 230 85, 561 433,028 1,500 218,201 5,382 ., 834, 012 8,342 270,117 Pounds. 7,865 17,197 92,444 1, 620 22, 544 16, 591 28, 018 11, 656,445 162-, 839 434,126 66, 9.54 32,704, 903 1,441, 344 16, 668, 688 113,479 19,313,040 71,251, 955 5,637 33, 502 4,171 37,774,396 4. 324 14,276, 766 32,562,710 26, 230, 654 6,635 8, 241,456 120,067 3,862, 745 13, 311' 52,970,471 4, 65i; 633 6, 831, 878 14, 944,450 13, 056,. 972 11, 313, 562 17,180, 565 341, 596, 408 342, 339,250 a 1, 887, 478 & 5, 867, 003 5 742, 842 "420 2,030 1,061 2,400 686 720 830 283 50 993,268 1, 319 14, 676 483 3, 274, 922 18,232 768,778 48 314^ 749 100 226, 260 11,906 .151, 992 1,341,988 268 340,310 640 2, 429 404 ,577,] 58 22, 650 326, 359 2,137,927 11, 307,114 2, 330, 626 6, 966,. 043 4,290 297,366 974 25, 260 8,527 115,647 12, 398 1,825,195 24,150 627, 368 638, 753 851, 860 4,941,754 2,860,460 1,305,560 114, 992 115, ^98 311,729 aoo, 1, 619, 4, 605, 1,130,126 744, 279 3,271, 320 70, 8, 151, 55, 395 :4, 523 97, 874 1, 051, 663 361,102 1, 221, 910 66 2,109, 027 10,554 19, 238 3, 234, 281. 56, 2,290, 724 225, 840 315,177 34, 644, 33, 272, 25, 367,. 576 23,431,808 a 1,935, 768 40 411,285 74,559 . 70 • 46, 717 6 17,429 a 1, 372,492 Total. 1,225 1,870, 654 24, 099 593,728 13 1,122, 529 2, 043, 111 3, 296,497 260 461,717 869,476 333,989 1, 888, 006 749.469 255,593 N O T E . — I n c r e a s e d n u m b e r o l f a c t o r i e s c a u s e d b y m a n u f a c t u r e r s of c i g a r s q u a l i f y i n g a s m a n u f a c t u r e r s of t o b a c c o t o l e g a l l y p u t u p t h e i r s c r a p s , c u t t i n g s , a n d c l i p p i n g s as smoking tobacco. ^ a Increase. 6 Decrease. > * - . * * . # * # • * O O h—I o • w SuMiMARY STATEMENT OF T H E AGGREGATE Q U A N T I T I E S O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F M A N U F A C T U R E D TOBACCO P R O D U C E D I N E A C H STATE D U R I N G T H E CALENDAR Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R 31, 1892, T O G E T H E R AVITH A S T A T E M E N T O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF M A N U F A C T U R E D TOBACCO ON H A N D AT THE.COMMENCEIAIENT AND AT T H E C L O S E OF THE YEAR, T H E Q U A N T I T Y TO B E ACCOUNTED FOR, T H E Q U A N T I T Y R E M O V E D IN B O N D F O R E X P O R T , THE TOTAL S A L E S R E P O R T E D , AND T H E AMOUNT OF T A X E S P A I D . Tobacco manufactured. > States and territories. Tobacco and snuif produced. Plug. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut...Florida G eorgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Missouri Montana . . - - . - : . . . Nebraska New Hampshire.. New Jersey N e w Mexico New York N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon.. ... Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Yireinia Pounds. '6,025 8,478 5,054 5, 420 1,188, 095 67, 034 31,442 23,493, 082 15, 350 5,457,054 51, 678, 691 14,532,710 3,146, 745 18, 355, 210 17,029, 648 580 88,887 1,879.109 • 742 34,089, 859 Fine cut. Pounds. Smoking. Poimds. 160 3, 410 72, 400 7,600 22,341 16, 591 16, 200 7, 655, 913 2,088,112 76,128 372,178 ""'32,696" 28, 687 351, 237 3, 032, 698 1,136, 821 '55i,'98i 10,611,049 15,139 4,711, 426 8, 536, 619 5,518,491 228, 316 5,637 33, 500 4,171 6, 091, 862 3,873,686 3,607 *i,'646,'i94' 7,091,632 5,152,056 1,929, 752 .3, 237,456 5, 992 2, 993, 572. ""58,-925' 444 84, 573 8,906 3,538, 559 Snuff. Pounds. 24,939 903,814 61,565 4,922 29,596 4, 523, 680 103, 246 71,69a 12, 309 375 3,885;818 720, 436 "776,'517' Total Pounds. 6,185 11,888 •77, 454 7,600 22, 341 16,591 21, 620 11, 239, 090 143,162 404,868 60,129 26, 877, 017 1,161,760 12, 082,194^ 76,704 18,710,021 57,455, 094 5,637 33, 500 4,171 29, 021, 938 3,607 11,987,817 23, 578, 956 22,209,165 6,367 6, 938, 895 89,331 2, 684,118 9, 648 38, 404, 935 On h a n d Total to e O n h a n d . I a c c o u n t e dbfor. u n s o l d . Pounds. 8,121 143 20 339 20,875 72, 742 43,241 12, 303 13, 598 1,518,486 240,099 473, 521 480 38,404 3,813, 258 44 '165," 670 125, 8&4 ;, 980,105 932,076 213 127,139 72.233 •969, 368 • 5,124 , 246, 394 Pounds. 6,185 20,615 77,597 7, 620 22. 680 16, 591 42, 495 11, 311, 832 186, 403 417,171 28, 395', 503 1, 401. 859 12, 555, 715 77.184 18, 748, 425 61. 268, 352 5,637 33, 544 4,171 . 29,127, 608 3, 607 12.113. 701 32, 559, 061 23,141,241 6,580 7, 066, 034 161, 564 3,653,486 14, 772 46, 051, 329 Pounds. Exported in bond. Pounds. 4,031 100 20 339 100 8,768 18,126 37,408 16, 445 10, 870 15, 277 1.752.231 476, 550 710, 224 576 27, 825 2,867,589 2 3,568 11,156 124 55,107 139, 229 10, 953, 565 1, 086, 218 295 136, 714 90,151 1,404,602 6,474 8,170,199 32, 389 120,768 50,418 95 5,552 18,484 268, 007 617, 594 201, 850 1,904 4,720 610 - 472 8,550,583 Sold. Pounds. 6,185 16, 484 68, 729 7,600 22, 341 15,561 24, 367 11,270,856 158. 802 406, 301 . 58.450 26, 610, 883 804, 541 11,795, 073 76, 513 18,715, 048 58,382,279 5, 637 33, 544 4,047 28,804,494 3,607 11,356, 878 21,403. 646 22,053,119 6, 285 6,924, 600 70,803 2, 248, 412 ~"8,298 29,930, 547 Stamps req u i r e d for sales. O O l-H $371.10 989.04 4,123.74 456.00 > O 1, 340.46 909.46 1,462. 02 676,251. 36 9,528.12 O 24, 378.06 3, 507. 00 1, 596, 652. 98 48, 272.46 707,704. 38 4, 590.78 1,122, 902.88 3,502,-936.74 338.22 2, 012. 64 242.82 1,728, 269.64 216.42 ^ 681,412.68 1,284,218.76 1, 323,187.14 377.10 415,476.00 4, 248..18 134,904.72 497.88 1,795,832.82 < Cnr SUMMARY STATEMENT O F T H E A G G R E G A T E Q U A N T I T I E S O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F M A N U F A C T U R E D TOBACCO P R O D U C E D , I N E A C H STATE D U R I N G T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R 31, 1892, ETC.—Continued. Tobacco m a n u f a c t u r e d . States a n d territories. T o b a c c o a n d snuff p r o d u c e d , r. On h a n d . Plug. T o t a l c a l e n d a r y e a r 1892. T o t a l c a l e n d a r y e a r 1891. Difference Smoking. Snuff". Pounds. W e s t Yirginia "Wisconsin Fine cut. Pomids. Pounds. 4.110, 804 5; 623, 307 Pounds. 2,360 171,081,575 166,177, 915 a4, 903,660 750,370 16, 222, 689 ' 75,108, 503 16, 968, 870 • 76, 708, 300 6746,181 61,599,797 Total to be accounted for. On h a n d ^unsold. Exported in bond. Total. Sold. Stamps r e q u i r e d for sales. Pounds. 4,109, 479 6, 385, 456 246, 568. 76 383 127 34 9, 897, 040 10,746,670 261,789, 895 255, 420, 031 15, 707, 393. 70 15, 325, 201. 86 6849, 630 aO, 369, 864 a382,191.84 Pounds. 4,110,804 6, 37,7, 087 Pounds.. 113,771 55,849 Pounds. 4, 224, 575 6, 432,936 Pounds. 115,096 47,480 Pounds. 1,050 11, 426,927 10, 674, 241 273,839,694 270,529,326 25,990,106 23,427, 847 299, 829, 800 2!93, 957,173 28,142, 865 27, 790,472 a752,686 a3,310,368 a2,562,259 a5,872,627 a352,393 o pi a Increase. 6 Decrease. o NOTE 1.—Increase in ' ' s m o k i n g " includes scraps, cuttiugs, and clippings put up by manufacturers of cigars who, under laAv and circular 361, qualified as manufacturers of tobacco. N O T E 2.—Tax on tobacco and snuff, year 1890, was 8 cents per pound, and for the year 1891 was reduced to 6 cents per pound. t—t o '^ COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 673 REVENUE. SMOKINa OPIUM. As an effective enforcement of section 36, act of October 1, 1890, imposing a tax of $10 a ponnd npon all opinm mannfactured in the United States for smoking pnrposes is impossible, for the reasons set forth in detail in my predecessor's last annnal report (1892, page 38), Avithont additional legislation, I renew the recommendation therein made that the law be amended so as to proAdde that all sinoking opium fonnd nnstamped shall be deemed to have been manHfactnred or imported since October 1, 1890, and shall be forfeited to the United States (folioYdng the precedents fonnd in sections 3378 and 3403, Eevised Statutes, as to tobacco, snnff, and cigars). I also renew the recommendation that the provisions of sections 3373, 3374, 3375, and 3376, Eevised Statutes, be adapted to the stamping of prepared smoking opiiim^ and so drawn in detail and enacted. DIVISION OF LAW. REPORTS OF DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. The following is an abstract of reports of district attorneys for the fiscal year 1892-'93 of internal-reveiine suits and prosecutions pending, commenced, and disposed of: N u m b e r of criminal actions. Suits and prosecutions. Pendinff J u l v I 1892 ,.-.... Total D e c i d e d i n f a v o r of t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s Settled bv comnromise ....... Decided a g a i n s t t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s Dismissed, abandoned, consolidated, etc T o t a l s u i t s d i s p o s e d of P e n d i n g J u l y 1, 1893 AVherein s e n t e n c e s a r e s u s p e n d e d . . . . . . . . . . . R e c o v e r i e s of j u d g m e n t s ' , c o s t s t a x e d , e t c . N u m b e r of civil a c t i o n s i n -personam, N u m b e r of civil a c t i o n s i n rem. 5,344 8, 020 258 211' 78 33 5, 680 8, 264 13, 364 469 ill 13 944 4,484 97 1,497 3,052 78 1 170 29 26 13 9 4,591 124 1, 512 3, 231 9,130 251 77 9,458 4, 229 637 224 33 4,486 637 Fines. •2 Principal. Costs. . Total. Total. A m o u n t of j u d g m e n t s r e c o v e r e d a n d c o s t s : $291, 039. 32 I n civil actions'fc?i I'CW/ . ....... A m o u n t naid to c o l l e c t o r s . . . . . . . . . . 60, 605. 85 $58,865. 62 2,7J3.85 18, 351. 63 $168,194. :23 2,92H21 4, 979.i74 35,747.140 $459,233. 55 61,786.83 7, 693. 59 114,704. 88 574 REPORT ON T H E OFFERS IN FINANCES. COMPROMISE. The following statement shows the nnmber of offers in compromise ' and action thereon, under section 3229, Eevised Statutes, for thefiscal year ended June 30, 1893, with the amount of tax, assessed penalty, and specific penalty accepted: . Compromise cases. Offers accepted and sent to Received. secretary for approval, etc. Months.' Amounts of assessable penalty accepted.. Amounts of t a x accepted. Amounts of specific . penalty accepted. 1892. On h a n d J u l y 1 Jnly August Sep t e m b e r October November December $583. 00 232.07 . 266.35 1, 014. 35 791.88 75.50 ., 579.47 208. 67 136. 08 ., 519. 50 ISO'). January February " March April.. May : June Offers rejected or AYiiJidraAvn. On h a n d J u l y 1 Total. 497 $75. 00 • 2. 08 158.38 34.75 32. 33 104. 33 55.55 18.75 52.08 6,406. 87 $4,449. 01 4,145. 00 3,160.00 5, 289.17 1, 340. 00 1, 832. 30 5, 223. 50 842. 98 1, 792. 36 1, 677. 08 1,195.00 3, 046. 70 33, 993.10 RECAPITULATION. Tax A ssessable penalty Specific p e n a l t y $6,406.87 533. 25 ^. 33,993.10 Total... 40.933.22 STATEMENT OF CASES COAIPROMISED I N THE QUARTER ENDED SEPTEAIBER 30,1893. Compromise cases. • Offers accepted and R e c e i v e d . sen"t t o secr e t a r y for approval. Months. On h a n d J u l y l Julv August September Ofiers rej ected On h a n d Oct. 1 --. .:..... Total. 20 65 52 42 . 179 Amounts Amounts of a s s e s s a b l e of specific penalty penalty accepted. accepted. Amounts of t a x accepted.- 18 83 37 12 29 $636. 00 305.40 1, 330. 40 $49.00 4.00 $3, 526. 67 2, 379.00 2 357 64 179 2, 271. 80 53.00 8 263 31 RECAPITHLATION. Tax A s s e s s a b l e penal ty . . ; Specific p e n a l t y . . " . Total .' e $2,271.80 53.00 8,263.31 10,588.11 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 576 REVENUE. ABSTRACT OF SEIZURES. Seizures of property for violation of internal-revenue laws during the year ended June 30, 1893, are as follows: Articles. Qiiantity. Distilled spirits Tobacco Cigars .. Miscellaneous property. ..-gallons.. ..pounds., •.number.. Value. .$22, 474.10 530.50 713. 75 138, 884. 35 32,996 1,326 54, 006 Total . .162,602.70 ABSTRACT OF S E I Z U R E S OF P R O P E R T Y F O R VIOLATION OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E LAAVS FOR THE M O N T H S OF J U L Y , AUGUST, AND SEPTEM'BER, 1893. Miscellan e o u s property. States. Alabama" Arkansas California Connecticut Florida Georgia Iljiiiois Indiana Hen tucliv Douisiana .' Maryland Mas'sacb u s e t t s . ' Micbi can Missouri New Jersey New York' N o r t h Carolina Ohio Pennsylvinia South Carolina Tennessee i^. $1, 200.50, 365 00 7,169. 20 1,171. 05 100. 00 5,498.00 400.00 Distilled s p i r i t s . Gallons. 340 75.00 255. 00 5.50 25.00 1.00 •. 600.00 11, 995.20 5, 508.00 1, 355. 00 409. 00 5, 531. 71 W e s t A^ir<^'inia Total 41,784.16 31,525 gallons distilled spirits, valued at 146,993 pounds tobacco, valued at 13 408 cigars, valued at Miscellaneous propeity, valued at Tola] , 169 Tobacco. Cig a r s . Number. Value. $370. 00 Yahf-e. Value. • 218. CO 1,546 $ioo.oo. 112 1,671 Pounds. LOO 416. 00 600. 00 39 87 10, 229 85 393 10 120 16 36 15, 897 . 42 . 703 . .604 254 577 253 23.25 409. 58 10.00 37.00 2.00 120. 00 2, 685. 40 44.00 322.00 208. 00 99.00 499. 00 249. 00 11,650 31, 525 18,144. 23 13, 408 " 72.00 130.00 12,046.00 ^• 100 85, 000 $5,107.19 150 ' 21 1,119 .CO, 051 52 ' 517. 00 140, 903 30 00 5 00 200 60 9,130.40 1 00 14 474 19 ,: $18,144.23 .14,474.19 517.00 ' 41,784.16 .; ...74,919.58 : '. 576 REPORT ON T H E ABATEMENT FINANCES. CLAIMS. On the 1st of July, 1892, there were pending 219 claims for abatement of assessed taxes, amonnting to $146,072.37, and during the year 3,(310 claims, amounting to $416,000.39, were presented. ' Of thesej 2,566 claims, amounting to $299,880.05, have been alloAved by this office, and 1,009 claims, amonnting to $155,070.63^ have been rejected or returned for amendment. This left 254 claims for abatement still pending on the 30th of June, 1893, amounting to $107,122.08. Since that date and up to October 1, 718 other claims have been filed, amounting to $93,675.66; 347 claims have been allowed, amonnting to $26,465.90, and 336 rejected or returned for amendment, amounting to $35,472.38, and on the 1st of October, 1893, 289 claiins for abatement Y^ere i)ending, amounting to $138,859.46. REFUNDING CLAIMS. On the 1st of July, 1892, there were pending 137 claims for the refunding of taxes collected, amounting to $110,719.68, and during the year 223 other claims, amounting to $127,337.37, were presented. Of these, 139 claiins, amounting to $56,198.34, have been allowed, and 74 claiins, amounting to $9,931.44, have been rejected or returned for amendment. This left 147 claims for refanding still pending on the 30th of Jnne, amounting to $171,927.27. Since that date and up to the IvSt of October, 1893, 44 other claiins, amounting to $9,409,28, have been received. Of these, 24 claims have been allowed, amounting to $5,500.47, and 26 have been rejected or returned for amendment, amounting to $2,224.99, and on the 1st of October, 1893, 141 claims for refunding AA^ere pending, amounting to $173,611.09. R E B A T E OF TAX ON TOBACCO. On the 1st of July, 1892, there were no rebate claims on hand. Between that date and June 30, 1893, 31 claims, amounting to $741.11, Avhich had been returned for ainendment, haA^e been received. These claims have all been disposed of, 28 claims, amounting to $691.35, being allowed, and 3 claims, amonnting,to $49.76, being rejected. SALES OF R E A L PROPERTY. STATEMENT O F SALES O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y ACQUIRED UNDER T H E INTERNAL-REVENUE L A W S , OF WHICH T H E PURCIHISERS R E C E I V E D QUITCLAIM D E E D S , DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1892-^93. • Date of sale. Wben acquired. Feb. 8,1893-. May 1,1888 May 17,1893.. Dec. 10,1875 • Total From whom acquired. Realty sold and where situated. 16 acres, more or less, in Dawson J OS. M. Elrod '. County, Ga. Monroe J . Jamison . . . Part of "College Lot No. 5, in^NashAalle, Davidson County, Tenn. Amount sold for. $73.85 200.00 • 273 85 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 577 REVENUE. VIOLATIONS OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E LAW^S. S T A T E M E N T S H O W I N G T H E V I O L A T I O N S O F T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E LAAVS C H A R G E D , AND F O R W H I C H PROSECUTIONS W E R E INSTITUTED DURING THE F I S C A L YEAJI E N D E D J U N E 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 , A N D A L S O T H E P R O S E C U T I O N S P E N D I N G O N J U L Y 1, 1893. Judicial districts. Alabama: Northern district. Middle district Southern dis trict.. Alaska Arkansas: Eastern district-.. Western district.. Arizona. California: Nortbern district . Southern district.. Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia . . Florida: Northern district . Southern district.. Georgia: Northern district . Southern district.. Idaho Illinois: Northern district . Southern district.. Indiana Indian Territory Iowa: Northern district . Southern district.. Kansas Kentucky Louisiana: Eastern district... Western district.. Maine "... Maryland Massachusetts Micbigan: Eastern district... Western district.. Minnesota .^. Mississippi: Northern district.. Southern district.. Missouri: Eastern d i s t r i c t . . . AVestern district .. Nebraska ....'. New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York: Northern district.. Eastern district... Southern district.. North CarolinaT: Eastern district... Western district.. North Dakota Ohio: Northern district.. Southern district.. Oklahoma ...' Oregon Pennsylvania: Eastern district-.. Wevstern district.. Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee: Eastern district... Middle district Western district.. FI 93- 37 Suits pend- Commenced ing July 1, during rear. 1892. 255 136 6 Total. Settled durPending ing year. J u l y 1,1893. 340 172 10 9 595 308 16 9 347 116 16 248 192 73 361 2 122 379 4 97 352 2 25 27 2 12 7 5 21 4 72 9 8 23 4 5 62 10 7 22 4 26 2 48 6 299 33 1 591 41 1 74 2 11 50 42 62 93 99 11 96 56 115 , 2 -8 22 , 4 4 22 1 20 5 666 37 224 37 2 73 143 141 60 129 131 13 14 10 82 328 27 345 93 424 83 460 84 324 64 4 89 31 14 1 . 61 82 38 304 5 150 113 52 400 1 142 73 37 ,289 33 20 1 18 43 5 51 63 6 46 44 3 5 19 3 1,102 123 548 320 1,650 443 1,016 . 263 634 180 77 32 84 5 7 6 "7547 128 20 6 3 152 79 212 25 13 128 67 174 16 5 3 24 12 38 12 30 51 51 4 18 63 34 69 55 12 30 223 3 100 550 130 773 11 121 592 8 105 16 17 2 101 12 12 4 4 5 2 102 56 13 417 44 37 37 387 40 65 19 11 30 4^ 399 312 617 850 153 27 5 6 50 16 2 64 20 52 40 11 353 24 327 104 123 542 295 ^ 100 I'J 92 4 8 40. 15 111 • 9 86 22 46 181 3 252 49 159 578 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. S T A T E A I E N T SHOAAaNG T H E VIOLATIONS OF THE I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E LAAVS CHARGED, AND FOR AVHICH PROSECUTIONS AVERE I N S T T T U E D , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . S u i t s pendi n g J u l y I, 1892. Commenced during year. 14 11 15 Judicial districts. 7 1 29 1 8 21 12 44 1 15 16 11 31 1 7 5 1 13 2 628 18 1,078 1 1,883' oil 778 7 300 798 1, 085 Texas: Eastern district. Northern district Western district Htah Yermont ... Virginia: - Eastern district Western district AVashington AVest V i r g i n i a AVisconsin: Eastern district Western district Wyoming 7 16 450 1 1, 060 Settled during year. Total. 823 Pending J u l y 1,1893. 8 Q 1 2 7 2 4 19 2 4 7 2 i2 5, 680 Total 2 12 8,264 13, 944 9, 458 4,486 ACTUAL NUMBER OF SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS. STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y COLLECTION DISTRICTS, THE ACTUAL N U M B E R OF THE D I F F E R E N T K I N D S OF SPECIAL-TAX P A Y E R S F O R T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893. 0 [The figures in the following table represent the actual number of persons or firms as returned to this office by the collectors ofthe several collection districts who, during the fiscal year 1893, were engaged in business for ditferent periods of time, varying from one mouth to twelve montbs each.] ^.i g So Collection districts. Alabama Arkansas California: Eirst district. , Fourth district Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois: First district Fifthdistrict Eighth district '.thirteenth district . Indiana: Sixth district Seventh district Iowa: Third district Fourth district Kansas..Kentucky: Second district Fifthdistrict Sixth district Seventh district..... Eighth district .Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan: Firstdistrict Fourth district Minnesota «......... Total li 1,098 718 77 19. 1,349 891 30 31 150 11 8 32 1 15 9,667 3, 905 3,399 4,903 439 1,723 360 49 73 101 19 45 140 46 164 157 14 71 110 57" 108 183 18 28 121 12 4 4 14, 009 986 2,110 1,585 35 36 16 779 61 111 243 195 • 41 92 36 14 12 5, 075 3, 046 50 31 257 1.19 5 3 1 2,916 3,069 2,786 26 32 28 14 53 7 7 1,008 • 1, 770 721 722 646 5,281 6,173 5,055 .29 124 64 32 8 150 123 211 6, 258 1,814 8,720 43 18 80 20 119 442 100 94 10, 534 4,144 3,907 5, 862 596 1,985 1, 283 166 148 16, 772 1, 317 2,5J6 1,960 174 41 172 85 5, 775 3,355 138 153 660 154 84 90 18' 120 256 3, 264 3,488 3,827 10 43 34 38 92 24 26 1 108 111 191 23 10 20 24 10 60 72 239 12 48 56 •24 8 73 109 188 1,125 2,123 899 837 673 5,.719 6, 699 6,016 94 19 105 200 109 201 123 68 192 299 54 37 7, 04.1 2, 087 4,370 579 COMMISSIONER OF INTEENAL R E V E N U E . STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y COLLECTION DISTRICTS, T H E ACTUAL N U M B E R O F T H E i)lFFERENT KiNDS OF S P E C I A L - T A X P A Y E R S FOR THE FiSiCAL Y E A R ENDED JUNE 30, 1893—Continuedo [The figures in the following table represent the actual number of persons or firms as returned to this office by the collectors of the several collection districts who, during the fiscal year 1893, were engaged in business for different periods of time, varying from one month to twelve months each.] .3 OD d cS O n3 he Collection districts. Total. f? PI Missouri: Firstdistrict Sixth district Montana Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey: First district... o-o.. Fifthdistrict New Mexico New York: First district Second district Third district Fourteenth district . Twenty-first district Twenty-eighth dist.. North Carolina: Fourth district Fifthdistrict Ohio:^ First district Tenth district ... Eleventh district Eighteenth district . Oregon , Pennsylvania: First district. Ninth district Twelfth district Twenty-third district. South Carolina Tennessee: Second district Fifth district..oo.o Texas: Third d i s t r i c t . . . . , Fourth district Virginia: r Second d i s t r i c t — Sixth district.. West Virginia ' Wisconsin: Firstdistrict Second district 107 123 76 257 97 407 326 102 105 . 31 6,332 3, 907 3,769 4,637 3,513 7 36 50 217 28 92 124 54 29 103 16 2,122 7,349 1,472 65 11 49 69 47 60 253 55 317 460 294 205 73 27 44 268 108 112 2 1 4 1 8,270 4,066 7,715 10, 307 5,744 8,657 44 18 16 9 .981 536 41 33 19 39 79 54 104 40 .95 81 47 109 77 155 54 15 12 127 15 54 206 90 97 28 37 83 1 151 109 169 123 26 178 45 130 122 13 51 17 10 228 48 5, 580' 1,549 4,404 3,877 952 9 56 2 6 29 20 21 35 73 581 2,139 2,562 1,899 39 20 7 4 781 310 180 137/ 72 37 3,667 2, 419 1,573 1,229 1,373 25 9 13 3 2 10 48 29 65 20 22 22 88 25 ; 73 1, 725 1, 321 1,565 4,987 3,598 83 22 92 96 248 142 65 81 61 80 5,576 4,027 1,930 10, 073 5,398 6,1644 250,593 5,672 244,715 5,249 3,184 3,415 3,879 2,940 142 90 69 51 22 7 30 3 1,924 6,757 1,339 13 79 31 23 165 46 '22 22 33 7,781 3,342 7,095 9,391 5,212 8,157 71 462 159 96 61 90 1 2 3 11 459 8 26 1 1 66 24 11 13 11 4,390 3, 813 2,550 6,039 3, .772 184 50 46 3- 129 14 22 4,750 1,307 3,993 3,131 847 214 29 43 140 15 499 1,932 ofi P4 25.9 148 87 308 410 47 18 4 3 1 Total 1,554 Total for the fiscal year ended June 30,1892. 1,544 | 3 2, 2 219, 863 4,791 215,434 29 9 4,783 1 i 1 1, 967 10, 031 4,969 18 4,918 4,148 2,798 6,639 4,200 580 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. ACTUAL NUMBER OF SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS—Continned. STATEMENT SHOAVING, B Y STATES AND TERRITORIES, THE ^ACTUAL NUMBER OF T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S OF SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30. 1893. States and Territories. Total. .^2 f ^ 03 CD a • ^ c* Alabama ... Arkansas Califoinia a Colorado b Connecticut c Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas (Z Kentucky Louisiana e Maryland/ Massachusetts Micbigan Minnesota Missouri Montanag' Nebraska J^.... New Hampshire i . New Jersey New Mexico A ; New York North Carolina Ohio OregonZ JPennsy Ivania South Carolina . . . Tennessee Texas Virginia Y^'est Virginia Wisconsin 161 8 32 1 15 141 26 8 1 81 29 63 70 9 25 65 4 3 1 37 3 311 14 114 11 203 Total 1,554 Total for the fiscal year ended June 30,1892 11,544 44 1,098 718 48 13,572 409 73 3,399 4,903 101 19 439 1,723 45 18, 690 355 81 8,121 5,985 58 2,786 28 4, 867 257 5,281 150 6,173 123 5,055 211 8,072 61 3,720 80 8,433 232 3,415 69 3,879 51 2,940 22 8,681 92 1,339 31 40, 978 939 1,352 34 16, 792 366 3,772 . 95 13,181 426 847 15 2,431 65 4,461 59 2,802 34 1,373 13 8,585 105 5 2 1 156 28 27 3 4 1 134 47 27 2 8 23 10 2 43 34 113 105 2 121 2 3 2 5 2 29 9 43 301 132 79 245 1 2 11 5 10 188 77 19 186 164 157 14 71 1,194 376 291 660 181 108 111 191 309 201 407 87 308 410 267 28 1,584 62 293 81 552 26 35 1,091 77 65 390 219, 863 4,791 1,930 10,073 215,434 |4,783 40 1,967 10, 031 30 31 167 108 183 18 28 364 215 238 90 87 60 72 239 191 192 230 76 257 97 216 54 632 25 388 54 475 13 41 317 42 22 146 85 74 20 119 442 100 94 1,657 257. 138 256 148 73 109 188 353 37 733 102 105 31 132 16 8 27 402 90 300 48 108 109 63 73 141 1,349 891 14,678 3,907 5,862 596 1,985 22,565 9,130 6,752 3,827 5,657 5,719 6,699 6,016 9,128 4,370 10,239 .3,769 4,637 3, 513 9,471 1,472 44,759 1,517 18, 503 4,200 15,410 952 2,720 6,086 3,046 1,565 9,603 6,644 280 250,593 5, 672 257 244, 715 a Including the State of Nevada. 6 Including the State of Wyoming. ., c Including the State of Rhode Island. d Including the Indian Territory and the Territory of Oklahoma. e Including the State of Misslvssippi. / I n c l u d i n g the State of Delaware, District of Columbia, and two counties of Virginia. g Including the State of Idaho and the Territory of Htah. h Including the States of North Dakota and South Dakota. i Including the States of Maine and Vermont. ^ " fc Including the Territory of Arizona. Z Including the State of AVashington and the Territory of Alaska. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 581 REVENUE. DIVISION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS. The statements under the above heading relating to the fi scar year ended Jnne 30, 1893, exhibit the number of grain,, molasses, and fruit distilleries which were registered and operated in each State; the num: ber of fruit distilleries registered and operated in each^ collection district; the nnmber and capacity of the grain and molasses distilleries in ojieration at the beginning of each month in the year and of the three following months; the number of grain distilleries, classified according to their different capacities, registered and operated in each district and State; the quantities and several kinds of grain and other materials used in the production of distilled spirits in each collection district and State; the different kinds of fruit brandy produced during the year in each collection district and State; the quantity of distilled spirits, in proof gallons, rectified in the several districts and States; and the number of cattle and hogs fed at the registered grain distilleries, together with other items. D I S T I L L E R I E S R E G I S T E R E D AND OPERATED, The following statement shows the number of distilleries registered and operated during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: Grain. s t a t e s and Territories. 91 22 12 22 12 456 405 I 1 26 1 1 . 8 40 2 2 98 Georgia Idaho .. Illinois Indiana Iowa K a n sas Kentucky Operated. 10 56 3 2 California Connecticut Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey . . * N e w Mexico New York N o r t h Carolina Oliio .... Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee.. . . . . ... Texas Vermont Virginia AVashington AVest V i r g i n i a AVisconsin Fruit. Molasses. Registered. 26 1 1 8 8 Registered. Operated. 61 2 167 31 292 43 26 339 1 17 39 2 2 387' 5 18 5 165 30 286 32 26 335 1 15 37 2 2 374 5 18 5 57 2 1 1 3 , 634 30 4 115 29 106 11 3 608 26 4 99 21 87 11 107 1 2 4 81 1 2 4 1,798 1,617 6 48 1 1 1 i 11 11 •.. • i : . Operated. - " Total Regis-' tered. .. 68 8 55 676 27 6 17 24 205 19 1 617 1 • 28 3,180 • Total registered. 177 87 295 45 26 437 Total operated. 14 1 6 110 2 1 63 69 8 8 ' 55 59 667 1,310 27 57 6 ; 10 16 1.32 24 ; 53 205 311 17 30 1 1 = 617 724 1 2 25 30 4 173 70 288 34 26 426 1 37 49 2 , 2 780 5 44 14 1 6 101 2 1 64 8 59 1,275 53 10 115 45 292 28 I 698 2 27 4 3,115 4,743 39 51 2 6 44 4, 989 682 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. F R U I T EJISTILLERIES R E G I S T E R E D AND OPERATED. STATEMENT SHOAVING THE N U M B E R OF F R U I T DISTILLERIES REGISTERED AND OPERATED DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, BY COLLECTION DISTRICTS. District. Alabama Arkansas California: Firstdistrict.... Fourth district..'. Connecticut Georgia Illinois: Fifth district Eighth district Thirteenth district Indiana: Sixth district Seventh district Iowa, Fourth district Kansas Kentucky: Second district. Fifth district Sixth district Seventh district Eighth district L o u i s i a n a . . . . . . .-. Maryland Massachusetts, Third district Missouri: First district Sixth district Montana New Hampshire New Jersey: ' Firstdistrict Fifthdistrict Registered. Operated. 167 31 165 30 150 142 43 339 148 138 32 335 2 7 8 7 8 831 2 2 6 31 2 2 94 46 6 74 167 11 44 5 92 43 5 74 160 11 44 5 35 13 1 1 32 12 1 1 28 40 Operated. 25 38 Registered. District. New Mexico New York: , Fourteenth district Twenty-first district... Twenty-eighth district North Carolina: Fourth district Fifthdistrict Ohio: First district Tenth district Eleventh distri ct Eighteenth district Oregon Pennsylvania: First district , Ninth district Twelfth district South Carolina Tennessee: Second district Fifthdistrict Texas, fourth district Virginia:Second district Sixth district West Virginia Total -. 8 35 6 14 35 280 396 274 393 2 20 I 4 7 2 20 1 4 7 13 2 2 24 12 2 2 24 50 155 19 50 155 17 115 502 28 115 502 25 3,180 3,115 STATEAIENT SHOAVING THE NUMBER AND CAPACITY OF GRAIN AND MOLASSES DISTILLERIES IN O P E R A T I O N A T T H E B E G I N N I N G O F E A C H M O N T H D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893, AND T H E F I R S T T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E P R E S E N T FISCAL YEAR, Month. July August... September October . . November December January „.. February. March..*-. April , May June July August,.. September N u m b e r of distil- Capacity of g r a i n Capacity of molasTotal leries. distilleries. ses distilleries. spirit-producing Grain. Molasses. Grain. Spirits. Molasses. Spirits. capacity per day. 571 435 437 513 640 780 866 897 987 1,067 998 863 • 613 493 403 7 5 6 11 10 10 11 11 11 11 10 10 5 6 4 62,585 32,620 30,379 59, 345 86,663 137,552 150,183 139, 538 118, 996 127, 088 115, 032 81, 269 36, 627 27, 397 23,425 257,582 138, 917 126,961 251,411 369, 569 518,689 626,911 580,325 489, 239 494, 325 452,235 331, 076 150, 943 112, 733 95,391 7,060 4,272 4,926 14,777 19,116 18,976 22,659 23,118 22, 658 23,753 22, 583 12, 967 5.070 7,754 7,295 5,947 3,632 4,188 12, 534 16, 203 16,104 19, 456 ;9, 625 19, 233 20,163 19,168 10,996 4,283 6,564 6,201 263,529 142. 549 131,149 263. 945 385,772 534,793 646,367 599, 950 508, 472 514,488 471,403 342, 072 155,226 119, 297 101,592 COMMISSIONER GRAIN AND MOLASSES OP INTERNAL D I S T I L L E R I E S " IN 1880 TO 1893. 583 REVENUE. OPERATION SEPTEMBER 1, C O M P A R A T I V E S T A T E M E N T SHO^YING T H E NuiMBER A N D C A P A C I T Y O F G R A I N A N D MOLASSES D I S T I L L E R I E S I N OPERATION ON T H E 1ST D A Y O F SEPTEAIBER I N EACH OF THE YEARS 1880 TO 1893, INCLUSIVE. N u m b e r of distilleries , C a p a c i t y of g r a i n distil] e r i e s . Grain. Molasses. Grain. • Spirits. "Date. September 1,1880. September 1,1881. September 1,1882. September 1,1883. September 1,1884. September 1,1885. September 1,1886. September 1,1887. Septemberl, 1888Septemberl,1889. September 1,1890Septemberl, 1891. September 1,1892. September 1,1893. 372 29S 198 .^587 294 212 305 293 399 376 467 425 437 403 6 5 7 7 8 8 9 8 5 5 6 7 6 4 69,013 70,193 57, 755 56, 859 47, 855 42, 594 46,180 50, 355 33, 294 40, 946 48, 946 43, 655 30, 379 23, 425 ' 275,364 272, 806 227,973 224,107 189, 308 174, 295 181, 223 199,100 141, 963 172,526 190, 777 186, 693 126. 961 95, 391 C a p a c i t y of molasTotal ses d i s t i l l e r i e s . [[spirit-producing capacity M o l a s s e s . S p i r i t s . per day. 8,899 8,573 .0,426 8,721 8,814 7,122 8,853 6,460 4,465 3,574 7,425 8,511 4,926 7, 295 I 7, 564 7, 287 1 8,861 1 6, 818 7,424 6,054 7, 524 5,493 3, 798 3, 037 . 6, 311 7, 418 4,1886, 201 282, 928 280,093 236, 834 230, 925 196. 732 180, 349 188, 747 204, 593 145, 761 175,563 197, 088 194,111 131,149 101,592 Ct OO CAPACITIES OF GRAIN D I S T I L L E R I E S REGISTERED AND OPERATED. S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R OF G R A I N D I S T I L L E R I E S OF D I F F E R E N T CAPACITIES R E G I S T E R E D AND Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,1893, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S . O P E R A T E D DURING THE FISCAL Daily grain Daily grain Daily grain Daily grain Daily grain Daily grain Daily spirit D a i l y g r a i n c a p a c i t y exceed- c a p a c i t y exceed- c a p a c i t y exceed- c a p a c i t y exceed- c a p a c i t y exceed- c a p a c i t y exceed- D a l l y g r a i n i n g 10 ' b u s h e l s i n g 2 0 ' b u s h e l s i n g 40 b u s h e l s i n g 60 "bushels i n g 100 b u s h e l s c a i i a c i t y excecdc a p a c i t y n o t ex- c a p a c i t y n o t ex- i n g 5 b u s h e l s ceeding and not and not and not and not ceeding and not and not 5 bushels. ' e x c e e d i n g 40 e x c e e d i n g 60 e x c e e d i n g 20 e x c e e d i n g 100 e x c e e d i n g 500 i n g 500 b u s h e l s . 30 g a l l o n s . e x c e e d i n g 10 bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. bushels. states and Territories: I 1 s 1 To Arkansas California Connecticut Georgia Illinois Indiana .. .. ... Kentuckv Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota Missouri . . . Nebra.ska New Jersev New York......... N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee — Texas Yirginia Washington W e s t Virginia..". Wisconsin .. . . . . . . Total 2 .2 1 .2 1 to 1 .2 '3) <s> CO 8 31 2 18 1 15 5 26 4 16 74 1 3 256 3 67 1 3 213 3 50 45 107 2 21 1 1 98 1 6 2 134 2 21 1 1 112 1 38 5 4 37 34 43 ' 1 . to ^ .2 '5) 3 6 ^1 1 1 5 1 3 6 13 12 1 24 3 1 21 3 2 4 4 '• 1 1 .2 • .2 1 O 9 44 2 1 OA O O t 1 , 1' 2 1 1 2 1 i 1 s. oo •5, 1 1 1 71 5 1 1' 69 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 10 1 2 2 2 2 8 1 2 1 . 1 102 6 2 1 2 22 7 6 6 33 3 8 . 7 3 3 18 5 51 5 599 2 587 •1 13 •20 56 7 80 1 21 52 2 72 1 17 46 2 51 1 1 1 38 4 561 38 3 1 3 2 1 "2 1 3 2 1 2- 26 5 11 5 23 21 2 8 5 19 1 7 7 10 10 1 1 1 1 1 98 107 106 1 3 1 4 3 1 4 11 10 2 15 2 6 1 39 1 11 8 8 3. 2 6 5 1 1 2 , 625 3 17 25 66 . 7 96 ^ 2 141 120 1 1, 273 1,142 950 855 - 316 272 3 6 2 7 3 5 8 6 15 4 4 1 10 4 4 1 89 77 . 36 35 O o 18 5 50 5 .Q. _ 1 1 7 2 _ 1- 1 32 3 03 57 54 o COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. COMPARATIVE ' STATEMENT OF - D I S T I L L E R I E S OPERATED. REGISTERED 585 AND The whole number of grain distilleries registered during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, Avas 1,798, of which nninber 1,617 were operated. The numbers registered and operated during theliscal yearended June ^ 30,1892, were 1,663 andl,457, respectively, showing anincrease duringthe last fiscal year of 135 in the number registered and bf 160 in the number operated. The larger portion of the increase in the number registered and in the number operated occurred in the class of distilleries having the smaller capacities for the production of spirits, there having been an increase of .118 in the number of distilleries of this class registered and an increase of 136 in the number operated. In the class of larger distilleries there was an increase of 17 in the number registered and of 24 in the number operated. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, there Avere registered 1,414 distilleries of the smaller class, varying in daily grain capacity from not over 5 to not over 60 bushels each, and of this number 1,223, or 85 per cent, were operated. Of the larger distilleries, having daily grain capacities varying from 60 bushels to several thousand bushels each, 249 were registered and 234, or nearly 94 per cent, were operated. During the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, of the smallest distilleries 1,532 were registered and 1,359, or nearly 89 per cent, were operated. Of the larger distilleries 266 were registered and 258, or 97 per cent, were operated. There were 11 rum distilleries registered and 11 operated, an increase of 1 in the number reported for the previous fiscal year. There were 3,180 fruit distilleries registered and 3,115 operated, a decrease of 1,301 in the nnmber registered and of 1,343 in the number operated during the fiscal year. The total nuinber of grain, molasses, and fruit distilleries registered and operated during the year is 4,989 and 4,743, respectively. There Avas a decrease of 1,165 in the number of all kinds of distilleries registered and of 1,182 in the number of all kinds operated during tlie fiscal year ended June 30,1893, as compared with the fiscal year ended June 30,1892; but this decrease occurs wholly in the class of iTiiit distilleries, there being, as shown above, a considerable increase in the number of grain distilleries. MATERIALS USED FOR T H E PRODUCTION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E Q U A N T I T I E S O F G R A I N AND O T H E R MATERIALS U S E D F O R T H E P R O D U C T I O N " F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S . Alabama.......................... ............. Arkansas California ....... ....... ....... ConnecticutGeorffia . . . . . .... Illinois............. Indiana Kentucky Maryland • Massachusetts .. .... Minnesota Missouri...... . ............. ... Nebraska l New Hampshire N e w J e r s e y •New York N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon . . . Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Yirginia Washington •. W e s t Virginia Wisconsin T ot al ; Corn. Malt. sta.tes. Wheat. Barley. Eye. Bushels. 450 3,732 8,231 5,999 18,137 784, 056 136,254 1,157,883 95, 003 839 41,154 90, 735 83,719 Bushels. Bushels. 40 . 410 39,781 3,976 81 18,848 • 731 966 2,222 15 Bushels. 71 1,362 12,620 16, 890 19 290, 521 50,160 1, 599,158 679, 496 10, 955 8,419 30, 309 19, 979 Bushels. 3,783 34, 831 960 15,280 • 103,427 6, 244,850 1,191, 746 7,563, 207 19, 953 9,491 400,936 744,497 717,727 52, 388 274,134 328, 940 1,533, 655 3, 855 150,575 17, 014 220, 371 6,784 48, 733 19, 770, 559 oo OF D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T S DURING T H E Other M i l l feed. M o l a s s e s . m a t e r i a l s Oats. Bushels. Bushels. 1 51 6.689 d',111 2,293 7,831 32 Gallons. Bushels. 403 . 107,010 2, 495, 743 Total. Bushels. 4,345 40, 386 65, 568 38,169 121, 583 7,319, 830 1,392, 761 10,343,871 797, 476 21, 285 450, 509 867, 778 821, 425 3, 272, 899 4,979 961 52, 388 252, 698 41, 354 285,777 3,193 1, 936,336 3, 223 21,193 220 26, 955 52 105, 428 71, 426 97, 070 5,958 5, 521, 202 2,247 3,847 9,232 13,672 492 . 98 325 105 7 750 361 3,135 438 815 2, 238, 980 826 2,673 3 145 13,140 599 4,641 38 470 17, 343 4,884,577 1,756 81, 666 The average yield per bushel of grain was ^„ ' ^ ' 13,516 O 107, 010 2,495,743 3,823 139,701 623,816 413,061 2; 089,113 18, 932 2, 433, 801 23, 332 • 272, 762 7, 889 "81,033 455 120, 898 , 192, 591 28, 702, 370 2,. 238, 980 826 t-H 13,140 470 4, 884, 577 •: : 4.354- gallons of spirits. aif, VOV, 4 0 9 2,106,765_ The average yield per gallon of molasses was _fi±i_i—_- = .758-f- of a gallon of rum. *2, /75, 75^ * Two million one hundred and eight thoasand eight hundred and twenty-five gallons of molasses were used for the production of spirits instead of rum; and their aqnlvalent, estimated in bushels of grain, is added to the total grain in determining the j'ield per bushel of grain. o 28, 408 28,408 34, 925 94, 311 40,149 262, 554 2,214 331, 653 2,496 26, 065 . 749 5, 020 , 298 13, 714 32,559 GaUons. o w COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O F MATERIALS U S E D AND S P I R I T S THE LAST T E N FISCAL YEARS. Grain used. Year. 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 . . .... .* -. . Total A v e r a ge ... ....... .... Spirit* produced. 587 P R O D U C E D DURING Molasses' used. Rum , produced. Bushels. 18, 927, 982 17, 865,203 19,195,332 17,959. 565 16,122, 509 20, 990, 924 25 202,901 26, 347, 641 26,489,827 29, 030,409 Gallons. 73, 724, 581 72,834,198 78, 544,428 75,974,376 68, 388,160 87, 887, 456 107,618,120 114,178,077 112,812, 723 126,545,017 Gallons. 2,259,536 2, 719,416 2,308,130 2,428,783 2, 519,494 1,951,104 2,198,538 2, 368,171 2,550,759 2,775,752 Gallons. 1,711,158 2,081,165 1,799,952 1,857,223 1,891,246 1,471,054 1,657, 808 1,784,312 1,956, 318 2,106,765 218,132,293 918, 507,136 24,079,683 18,317, 001 21, 813,229 91,850,713 '2,407,968 1,831,700 • The quantity of grain used for the production of spirits during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893 (29,030,409 bushels, including 328,039 bushels, which is the estimated equivalent of 2,108,825 gallons ot molasses used for the production of spirits), is an increase of 2,540,582 bushels over the amount used in the preceding fiscal year (26,489,827 bushels), and is 7,217,180 bushels more than the average (21,813,229 bushels) for the last ten years. The number of gallons of spirits produced from grain during the year (126,545,017 gallons) shows an increase of 13,732,294 gallons over the product (112,812,723 gallons) for .the year ended June 30,1892, and is 34,694,304 gallons more than the average produced (91,850,713 gallons) for the last ten years. The yield of spirits from each bushel of grain is 4.35+ gallons. The yield for the two preceding years was 4.32+ for 1891 and 4.24+ gallons for 1892. * The quantity of molasses used for the production of rum during the fiscal year (2,775,752 gallons) shows an increase of 224,993 gallons over the quantity used in the previous year (2,550,759 gallons), and is 367,784 gallons more than the average (2,407,968 gallons) for the last ten years. The quantity of rum distilled from molasses duringthe fiscalyear (2,106,765 gallons) shows an increase of 150,447 gallons over the product of the previous year (1,956,318 gallons), and is 275,065 gallons inore than theaverage product (1,831,700 gallons) for the last ten years. 588 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E QUANTITY OF E A C H K I N D OF F R U I T B R A N D Y P R O D U C E D D J RING, T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,1893, B Y STATES, Apple brandy. Grape brandy. Gallons. 3,809 Gallons. 450 3,460 3,163 2,459 12, 659 4,860 5,069 285 1,881 17, 617 Alabama Arizona. '.. Arkansas California... ^ Connecticut Helaware Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Keutucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts.. Mississippi . . . . . Missouri NewJersey N e w Mexico — New York N o r t h Carolina . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania... South Carolina.. Tennessee Texas Virginia Yermont Washington West Virginia.. Peach brandy. Gallons. 6,161 States. 837 2,966 1,642,284 37 107, 938 85 8,377 2,555 113 5,522 144, 310 103,396 22, 500 1,351 =619 51, 995 213 71,290 43 25,155 47 163 2,026 Total - 601, Total. 729 225 31 124 Gallons. 10,420 3,460 4,000 1, 647, 709 12, 659 4, 925 35, 890 285 2,563 17,837 156 585 109, 971 244 18,604 2,555 335 7,140 144,'788 1,630 117, 468 23, 907 32, 030 756 52, 242 1,439 71,714 2,843 27,048 47 923 2,375 57,589 1, 699,090 2,358,548 65 29, 887 934 242 193 440 27 156 548 1, 540 159 10, 227 222 1,148 223 234 205 852 424 2,800 54 470 478 1,630 14,072 1,184 30,445 137 42 374 1,839 STATEMENT SHOY^ING T H E N U M B E R OF GALLONS O F S P I R I T S R E C T I F I E D I N T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893, B Y STATES AND T E R RITORIES. States and Territories. Alabama Arkansas California a n d N e v a d a Colorado a n d W y o m i n g Connecticut and Hbode Island Georgia Illinois Indiana............. Iowa : Kansas Kentucky .... Louisiana and Mississippi Maryland, Delaware, aud District of Columbia Massachusetts Michigan MisS'iin'i r , , Gallons. 149,627.69 2, 687,000.01 86, 722.46 383,749. 55 106, 815.00 6, 560, 614.04 1, 716,991. 69 55,498.64 4,810.00 5, 280, 588.29 696, 287.58 5,389,964^96 3, 486, 208. 26 361,867.45 383, 929.41 3, 734, 618.09 States and Territories. Gallons. Montana, Idaho, and Htali .... Nebraska and Dakotas N e w H a m p s h i r e , M a i n e , a n d Vermont New Jersey New York N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon and W a s h i n g t o n Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Yirginia .... . . W e s t Virginia Wisconsin Total '. 26,968.50 317,162. 91 6, 723. 50 364, 867. 42 12, 351. 50 14, 009, 636. 27 266, 839.12 11, 584, 928. 06 166,105.28 8, 737, 544. 39 251, 401. 26 270, 399. 09 756, 691. 06 167,454.-30 1,641,202.66 69, 665,568.44 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 589 REVENUE. STOCK FED AT D I S T I L L E R I E S . * * # The following statement shows the nuinber of cattle and hogs fed at registered grain distilleries, arranged by States: Cattle. States. Number fed. Hogs. T o t a l in- A v e r a g e Number crease in increase fed. w e i g h t . i n wei g h t Pounds. 1,500 49,728 20,000 - 18,000 8,962, 080 851,710 6,406, 198 35,200 16,000 625,000 32, 675 403,200 70,930 29,234 871, 450 43, 420 689, 365 15, 850 290,359 2,900 800 43, 600 Pounds. 30 217-f 200 75 88,702 19,479,199 219+ 50 229 100 240 36.408 6,106 28, 366 92 80 2,500 244 4, 520 346 516 3, 368 260 3,685 112 1,211 58 6 205 Alabama Arkansas ... Connecticut Georgia Illinois Indiana Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts . Minnesota Missouri Nebraska NewJersey.... N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania.. South Carolina. Tennessee Texas Virginia . . . Wisconsin Total-.... 246+1 139+ 225+ 383+ 200 250 133+ 89+ 205 56+ 258+ 167 187+ 141+ 239+ 50 133+ 212+ T o t a l in- , crease in T o t a l in- A v e r a g e w e i g h t of crease in increase cattle and weight. in weight. hogs. 150 2,321 Pounds. 3,000 158,130 1,852 50 41 7,491 223 10 148,160 2,000 1,750 788, 798 23,170 1,500 971 81,345 2,014 120 80 7,271 249 2,641 543 345 64 129,994 5,800 6,160 537,015 •11,160 213,089 30, 036 34, 650 10, 000 Pounds. Pounds. 20 4,500 68+ 207, 858 20, 000 80 166,160 40 8,964,080 42+, 853,460 105+ 7,194, 996 103+ 58, 370 150 17,500 625,000 114,020 83+ 403,200 70,930 64+ 159,228 48 + 877, 250 77 49, 580 73+1 1,226, 380 44+' 27,010 80+ 503,448 55+1 32, 936 35, 450 100+ 53, 600 156+ 26,436 2,185, 757 82+21,66^,9.56 SUMMARY. N u m b e r of c a t t l e fed a t r e g i s t e r e d g r a i n d i s t i l l e r i e s i n t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s T o t a l i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of c a t t l e A v e r a g e i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of c a t t l e N u m b e r of h o g s fed a t r e g i s t e r e d g r a i n d i s t i l l e r i e s i n t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s T o t a l i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of h o g s A v e r a g e i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of h o ^ s T o t a l n u m b e r of c a t t l e a n d h o g s fed 1 T o t a l i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of c a t t l e a n d h o g s A v e r a g e i n c r e a s e i n w e i g h t of c a t t l e a n d h o g s ^ :X: ' # # ^ pounds.. do pounds.. do pounds.,. do # 88,702 19,479,199 219+ 26,436 2,185, 757 82+ 115,138 21, 664,956 , 188+ « SPIRITS GAUGED IN 1892. -or CO STATEMENT SHOWING T H E QUANTITIES, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF D I S T I L L E D SPIRITS' G A U G E D D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 1892, BY STATES AND W i t h d r a w n from w a r e h o u s e - states and Territories. Alabama . . . . Arkansas.... California . . . Colorado Connecticut. Georgia Hlinois Indiana ..... Iowa... Kansas Kentucky... Louisiana. Maryland M a s s a c h u s e t t s ... Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire. NewJersey N e w Mexico New York ., North Carolina... Ohio. Oregon Pennsylvania . 3,031 86, 323 322, 847 197,175 412, 661 123,094 026, 724 2,52S 59, 785 315,074 80 207, 377 378,455 816, 501 070,315 450 For export. F o r scientific F o r t r a n s f e r D u m p e d for, purposes t o m a n u f a c - rectification. a n d u s e of t h e Hnited t u r i n g warehouses. States. Rectified. 136, 239 1,592 43 1,378,944 91,476 39,198 495 187,058 2, 508 541, 820 21,734,167 927, 278 1,004 683,'684 "i,., 444, 624 901, 004 3,430 769, 855 ""so !, 007, 793 , 265, 061 848,548 073, 330 5,588, 700 510 :, 951, 553 34, 255 443, 354 047, 223 23, 001 381,973 1,540 1,117, 892 771,755 ;, 521, 057 66, 797 •, 328, 445 166,631 662, 581 164, 965 10,633 868, 079 1,111 3,502 8,110 '"7,'848 "'964' '23,'929 o TERRITORIES. Distilled spirits other t h a n apple, peach, and g r a p e b r a n d i e s - Deposited in w a r e h o u s e . On p a y m e n t of t h e t a x . 30, 1,076 166,084 522,760 78,118 362, 236 86, 363 001,007 708, 676 58,799 3,881 357,103 608, 054 495, 672 417, 982 263, 960 372, 234 711, 381 22, 791 281, 088 9,515 238, 931 4.086 421, 348 230, 907 349, 557 136, 614 809, 951 2,798,829 102, 068 381, 259 92, 905 6, 759,174 1, 751, 711 63,405 5,099 5, 785, 619 , 751,181 5, 714, 876 3, 630, 903 309, 000 423, 461 3, 985, 747 27,495 315,336 10,436 265, 944 4,970 13,1.59, 470 250,510 12,072. 381 149,529 9,025, 274 A p p l e , peach, and grape brandies produced and withdrawn frota s p e c i a l bonded ware- Total gauged. houses, taxpaid, for exp o r t , a n d for fortification of s w e e t wine. 6,933 7,'540 2, 937, 504 56, 428 19,197 110, 034 60, 200 386 1,646 294, 928 684 125, 520 6,766 31, 407 54 294,167 1,404' 405,573 79, 464 92,136 2,267 65, 787 , 314,815 153, 648 8, 898, 963 180, 206 1, 204, 618 989, 586 87,H5,010 15,709, 597 123, 040 10, 626 67, 644, 427 1, 359, 919 15,467, 886 10, 613, 318 572, 960 4, 658, 324 14, 068, 512 51,125 10, 597, 851 77,261 1, 624, 369 / 10,460 30,276, 526 1, 995, 217 39,208, 908 365, 840 29,121.465 O H O w a South Carolina. Tennessee ' Texas West Virginia Wisconsin . Total - ^ 42,972 833,153 4, 559 201. 578 355,176 539, 474 31,Oil 930, 658 2,140 136,415 189,293 524,424 114, 769,041 92,985,265 271, 264 230,707 646,809146,323 1,444, 378 4,997 788 3,218, 787. 54, 552 190, 642 65, 428, 739 71,146, 224^ 1, 588 158, 671 1,795 140, 277 ' 31,757 302, 056 266,179 713,690 167,755 1, 693, 878 • 75, 571 2,495, 802 505,380 1, 838, 769 895, 301 4, 202, 942 4, 934, 952 352,728, 202 o o Ul w o O ^1 < P Cm CO S P I R I T S ^ G A U G E D I N 1893. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E QUANTITIES, IN TAXABLE O GALLONS, O F DISTILLED SPIRITS GAUGED DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 1893, BY S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R I E S . Distilled spirits other t h a n apple, peach, and grape brandiesW i t h d r a w n from w a r e h o u s e - states and Territories. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado — Cannecticut Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky , Lonisiana Maryland Massachusetts . . Miehigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire. NewJersey . . . . . New Mexico New York North Carolina, i Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania . . . South Carolina.. Deposited in warehouse. On p a y m e n t of t h e t a x . 8,337 92, 095 280,835 F o r export. F o r scientific F o r t r a n s f e r D u m p e d for purposes t o m a n u f a c - rectification. a n d u s e of turing warethe Hnited houses. States. 144, 578 7,697 • 71, 473 290, 695 2,031 140, 274 292,734 34,193, 111 6, 472, 633 234,225 314,808 31, 247, 826 5, 988,168 102 45, 361, 281 26, 866, 558 2,586. 205 3, 082, 734 1, 961, 086 1, 698, 436 942, 878 29, 415 639,056 2, 202, 506 4, 023, 694 2,171, 010 3, 311, 455 17,154 4, 016, 279 21, 545 494,703 3, 780,185 22,331 512,167 3, 878,000 • 805,087 9, 363, 843 65, 219 9, 514,155 53, 295 3, 829, 720, 8, 614, 29, 4,735, 37, 710 734 989 053 557 843 210, 813 4,176 44,026 576 107,512 572 3,145 1,796 234 * 29,'844 12, 785 13, 598 '"i,',573 '199," i 6 3 431 2, 386, 310 79, 756 358, 794 93, 787 5, 849, 712 1, 090, 842 49, 676 4, 049 5,109, 004 548, 040 5,112, 076 3, 396, 943 308, 551 340,639 3,456, 713 26,144 284,329 6,033 337,499 10, 453 17,710, 727 234,664 11,448 215 150, 699 8, 893, 953 Rectified.'" 13, 630 ""262,'653' 8,086 41,055 6,469 737, 403 141,540 6,534 678 574,375 60, 506 606. 558 423,157 36, 936 42, 288 449, 632 2,259 35, 666 1,040 23, 215 165 1,440, 271 19, 736 1,248. 003 16, 341 889, 479 30, Apple, peach, and ^ r a p e brandies produced^aud withdrawn from s p e c i a l bonded ware- Total gauged. houses, taxpaid, for e x p o r t a u d for fortification of s w e e t 10, 420 4, 000 2, 357, 931 14 820 35 '890 93,751 17, 837 156 585 191,425 579 60, 569 2,555 IS, 891 285 47 144, 788 5,090 388,856 23.907 47, 055 1,679 52, 242 1,439 184,662 167,568 5, 580, 455 87,842 789,168 . 746,688 72, 484,154 14,315,772 56.468 5, 312 80, 691. 338 606,125 10, 589, 788 7, 365, 675 345, 487 4,774,169 11, 263, 530 28,688 8,118, 255 50,996 1,512,606 15, 708, 27, 290, 624 1, 804,128 • 30, 732, 276 - 262,991 24,285,827^ 92,577 ,G O tn c w r/2 *J = Texas Yiroinia : .... W e s t Virginia Y'^isconsin ...... T o t a l o o . .. . o o o o o o o o o o . 955,199 16, 612 220, 387 466, 728 ,669,410 997,594 9, 300 159,452 258, 527 572,052 21,358 128, 651,782 97, 424, 825 3, 762, 231 227, 918 226,326 692, 214 0 147,475 1,426,578 11, 275 .... 69, 704 69,8 109,281 70, 747, 697 ' 25,895 27,357 81, 082 21, 001 195, 401 107, 394 2, 843 27, 048 5,526 2,335. 358 282; 438 1,180,. 183 910, 532 2, 864,145 7,438,411 3, 617, 608 311,821.533 * The ganging of spirits after rectification, by Hnited States gaugers, was discontinued .^ugust 15,1893. CO O w t-H O O a CO. CO 594 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DIVISIOlf OF ASSESSMENTS. The followiHg statements relative to assessments, to spirits deposited in and withdrawn from distillery warehonses and special bonded warehonses, the number and location of snch warehouses and the names of the proprietors thereof; to the stock of spirits in the United States October 1, 1893; to the exportation of spirits, fermented liquors, tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes in bond; to the exportation of tobacco, cigars, fermented liquors,and stills, with benefit of drawback; to the use of grape brandy tax-free in fortifying wines, and to the act of March 3, 1891, authorizing the use of alcohol tax-free in the manufacture of sugar from sorghum, are prepared from reports in the division of assessments. The statements relative to assessments are to be found on this page and the page following; statements relative to operations in distillery warehouses commence on page 77 (see also special index on page 76); to operations in special bonded warehouses, on page 159; to exportations in bond free of tax as to spirits, on page 133;, as to fermented liquors, on page 170; as to tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes, on page 168; to exportations with benefit of drawback, on page 169, and to the use of brandy in. fortifying wines, on page 167. ISTo case has yet arisen under the act of March 3, 1891, above referred to. ' ASSESSMENTS. ^ 1, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , 1893o The following statement shows the amount of assessments in each of the several States and Territories of the IJnited States, except Y^here two or more are comprised in one district, during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: states and Territories. Amount. Alabama. $3, 663.57 4. 302.14 Arkansas .^, 48, 261.64 California and Nevada 3, 790.46 Colorado and Wyoming 14, 275:73 Connecticut and Kb ode Island Florida 1.784.41 17, 394. 20 Georgia 84, 280.95 Illinois '. -. 184, 069. 04 Indiana. Iowa 14, 014.43 Kansas, Indian Territory, and Oklahoma ,. 4,513.70 Kentucky 1,421,648.34 Louisiana and Mississippi 6.255.42 Maryland, Delaware, and District of 737,544.90 Columbia I 16,793.10 Massachusetts 8, 060. 95 Michigan 2, 248. 45 Minnesota -. 35, 545.96 Missouri States and Territories. Montana, Idaho, and Htah Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Ne^v Hampshire, Maine, and Yermont New Jersey New Mexico and Arizona New York , North Carolina Ohio... Oregon, Washington, and Alaska .. Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee , Texas Virginia West Virginia- .1 AVisconsin Total Amount. $1,864.78 12, 853.96 3,474. 05 34, 510. 66 1,999.40 82, 749. 01 45, 897. 04 277,134. 79 32, 071.43 1, 493,869.45 5,945. 70 233,124. 68 4, 526. 45 17,516.80 120,176.14 3, 611. 93 11,979,773.66 Taxes on deficiencies in the production of distilled spirits and on excess of materials used by distillers abated before assessment during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, are as follows: Eighty-six claims received from grain-distillers, amount of t a x abated— On excess of material u s e d . . . . •: On deficiencies in production of distilled spirits Total...... :.., Claims receiyed from fruit-distillers, amount of t a x abated— On deficiencies in production of distilled .spirits Total grain and f r u i t . o . . = .o , $1, 675.85 38, 538. 67 40, 214. .52 1, 583. 02^ 41,797.54 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 595 REVENUE. 2. B Y ARTICLES AND OCCUPATIONS, 1892 AND 1893. . , The following table shows the assessments made b y t h e Commis. sioner oflnternal Eevenue during the-fiscal years ended June 30,1892, aild June 30, 1893, respectively, and the increase or' decrease on each" article or occupation: Assessed during year ended— fiscal Fiscal year ended J u n e 30,1893. . • D e s c r i p t i o n of t a x b y a r t i c l e or o c c u p a t i o n . J u n e 30,1892. J u n e 30,1893 Increase o v e r 1892. Decrease from 1892. T a x on deficiencies i n p r o d n c t i o n of distillec spirits $74,806.52 $74, 378.37 T a x on e x c e s s of m a t e r i a l s u s e d i n t h e p r o d u c 4,430.15 1, 510. 99 t i o n of d i s t i l l e d s p i r i t s ' T a x o n c i r c u l a t i o n of b a n k s a n d o t h e r s T a x o n d i s t i l l e d s p i r i t s f r a u d u l e n t l y remove(3 o r seized, also t a x e s o v e r d u e . . . . . ^ 5, 356,190. 50 11,566, 080.90 $6,209,890.40 T a x o n f e r m e n t e d l i q u o r s r e m o v e d from b r e w .ery u n s t a m p e d . . . V 7, 547.49 946.18 Tax* on tobacco, snuff, a n d c i g a r s r e m o v e c 11,666.32 from f a c t o r y u n s t a m p e d .'.: °.. 15, 071.90 3,405.58 T a x on o l e o m a r g a r i n e sold w i t h o u t p a y m e n t of t a x '. : 51.80 116.32 64. 52 94,804.96 83, 248. 28 Assessed penalties CTnassessed a n d u n a s s e s s a b l e p e n a l t i e s , i n t e r , est, deficiencies i n b o n d e d a c c o u n t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n collected, t a x e s p r e v i o u s l y , a b a t e d c o n s c i e n c e m o n e y , also fines, p e n a l t i e s , a n d f o r f e i t u r e s a n d c o s t s p a i d t o collectors b y o r d e r of c o u r t o r b y o r d e r of S e c r e t a r y , a n d unassessable t a x e s recovered; also a m o u n t of p e n a l t i e s a n d i n t e r e s t r e c e i v e d for v a l i 246,133.11 d a t i n g u n s t a m p e d i n s t r u m e n t s . ( r o r m 58) 180, 470.76 44, 580.29 56, 949.96 12,369.67 Special t a x e s (licenses) . . . : . . . 5,840,211.14 11, 979,773.66. Total 6, 225, 730.17 $428.-15 2, 9.19.16 5, OOP. 31 11,550. 68 65,662. 35 86,167. 65 STATEMENT AS TO STAMP' TAXES ASSESSED^ All taxes payable by stamps not paid at the time and in the manner required by law have been assessed and accounted for separately from those not payable by stamps. The amount of stamp taxes so assessed and accounted for is as follows: Balance as per last report —--• Additional am,ount not heretofore reported Stamp-tax spirits assessed 0=0-0-00,0 Special taxes assessed. Amount transferred from one district to another . ,. : Total.o.oo.oo,.oooooooo.-o-o. 0-00... Amount Amount Amount Balance 11,578,241.09 collected during year 000. abated d u r i n g y e a r transferred from one district to another on hand J u n e 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 . . . . . Total..0.-0 oooooooooo $644, 324.12 47.87 10,877, 049.00 56, 384.18 435.92 00 9,950,708.97 148,762.44 435.92 1,478,333.76 ! o 11,578,241.09 The increase in the balance at the end of the year over that at the beginning of the year is due to the heavy assessments made on the lists for June, 1893. , DETAILS OF OPERATIONS IN D I S T I L L E R Y WAREHOUSES^ The following tables furnish detailed statements in taxable gallons as to operations in distillery warehouses during the year and the months of July, August, and September, 1893, also as to spirits in the hands of wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers, etc., viz: D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY 1, 1892. STATEMENT O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y I N T A X A B L E G A L L O N S * o r c Rye whisky.. Bourhon whisky. District aud State. Alcohol. Rum. Pure, H i g h w i n e s . n e u t r a l , or cologne spirits. Gin. Miscellaneous. 1 . F i r s t California F o u r t h .California Connecticut ...........t F i r s t Hlinois I, 957 J .... • ......--•..•.... - 88, 274 Hifth Illinois . . . . . . . i E i g h t h Illinois •. Thirteenth Illinois Sivt.h Tndi an a Seventh Indiana « « . . «• •• 655 8,273 105,962 19,172 : 111 Second T?"ontuctv •• .<> . 8, 308, 793 Fifth Ken tuck V • . . • • • • • • . • . 32, 868, 004 ' 5,788,781 Sixth Kentucky'. S e v e n t h H e n t u c k v . ' . . . . . . ^ . . . 12,969, 722 Eiffhth K e n t u c k v 15, 058, 841 Maryland ................ T h i r d M.TjSsachusetts Eirst Missouri Sixth Missouri ... . ISTew H a m p s h i r e . . . . . o . o . . . . . Fifth New Jersey F i r s t 'New Y o r k T h i r d IS'ew Y o r k Twenty-eighth New Y o r k . . . . . Fourth North Carolina....... E i fth N o r t h C a r o l i n a .- . . F i r s t Ohio .T e n t h Ohio ^ E l e v e n t h Ohio . . . . . . . . . . E i g h t e e n t h Ohio 31, 257 246, 858 45, 589 3,639 75,438 46 2,727 271,580 3,032 19, 735 603,900 2,732 229,199 1,311 28, 579 1, 755,507 1, 275, 066 1, 582, 938- 34,142 27,190 72,038 134 814,671 506, 730 384 342,140 1. 293, 983 '763, 700 1, 546 8,021 983 54,704 58,579 i9, 66e 1, 367 276, 943 29,580 24, 346 • , 773,161 6,702, 637 • 12,655 6,099 50, 381 37, 210 2,749 266,182 7,199 93 3,571 620,386 215, 692 1,838 42,102 1,198 19, 312 424,863 24,752 20 170, 549 59,944 47,448 585,394 • 5.520 3,750 11, 450 35, 227 285, 297 956 ly844 10; 880 10, 236 566,444 1,193,791 182,119 53, 521 84, 697 9,268 6, 514 35,177 61, 8U2 2. 835 • • CO CD S P I R I T S , AS K N O W N TO T H E T R A O E , R E M A I N I N G I N W A R E H O U S E J U L Y 1, 2,811 6,246„ 140 i ' 117,031 103,944 54,106 • 3,723 2, 805 125,296 900,748 1892. A g g r e g a t e . Specifi c k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d i n m i s c e l l a n e o u s column,. 3,639 75,484 38, 826 3,723 338, 785 128, 328 1,349, 726 Corn w h i s k y . Ho. Malt whisky. liOw w i n e s . Corn w h i s k y . Corn w h i s k y . W h i s k y spirits. Whisky. W h i s k y , c o r n in e x c e s s . Whisky. ' Do Whisky and spirits. and 3,242,388 629,045 1, 333, 096 51, 913 177 10, 380 1,160,125 . 1,495,286 6,707 370,313 111 8, 669,019 88, 164 34, 765, 601 M a l t . 9, Oil, 479- Y ^ h e a t w h i s k y . ' 1, 862, 846 18,968 14, 572,995 C o p p e r - d i s t i l e d a n d m a l t whisky. 86 15,832, 088 M a l t w h i s k y . 6,831,570 C o r n w h i s k y . 81, 969 639, 698 790,693 W h i s k y . 150,138 278, 346 W h i s k y , W . C. a n d w h e a t . 207, 824 257, 743 C o r n , e t c . 4,786 "340,470 W h i s k y . 14,007 47, 448 585, 394 7,253 Do. ^ 27, 973 4,576 o 4,576 D a t e h r a n d y . 21,405 364, 889 M a l t w h i s k j S .39,856 40,812 C o r n w h i s k y . Do. 136, 858 136, 858 3,139, 077 W h i s k y (corn, c o p p e r , a n d 1, 083, 722 malt) and spirits.' 60, 639 W h e a t w h i s k y . 604 294,946 W h i s k y , corn, w h e a t , a n d m a l t . 360 76,040 W h i s k y (potato, m a l t , a n d " 4,910 wheat). o H c O Oreo"on .<,......... First Pennsylvania......ooo... 2^inth P e n n s y I v a n i a . . . o o . o . . . . 27,633 1,407, 204 1,286,201 T w e l f t h P e n n s y l v a n i a ; .00 Twenty-third Pennsylvania... South Carolina . • Second Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fifth Tennessee Fourth Texas . . . . . . . . . o . . Sixth Virginia.. ...J .-^. West Virginia First Wisconsin . . 0 . .'. 305 955 473 84,268 69,189 16,065, 998, 27, 633 1,407,509 1, 287,629 8,314 1,565 92, 582 255, 696 16, 392,888 20, 369 19i 799 1,537,444 ' 3,897 75, 932 53,908 136 304 97 48, 792 44,611 232,837 1,080,407 53i 965 88 512 388 5,599 20, 369 19, 799 1,585. 211 4,' 383 311, 627 1,183,107 105,163 .''o.oo.ooo.. . 76,481,728 35, 648, 923^ 2, 462, 287 760, 471 113, 568 143, 697 3, 321, 098 8, 664, 567 127, 596, 339 Remaining in warehouse J u l y 1,1891 o'o. 68,779,780 31,259,433 856, 721 550,777 100,36] 127, 320 £, 177, 981 9, 069, 084 112, 921,457 Wheat whisky. W h e a t whisky and malt whisky. W h e a t w h i s k y a n d corn whisky. W h i s k y (copper, w h e a t , a n d malt) a n d w h i s k y . < ? Corn w h i s k y . Do Do. Do. Do. Rye malt. Total 47, 767 486 2, 761 .0 O Ul Ut . . ^ • O *NoTB.—The~term "taxable ffallon," as used in these tables, signifies the gallon subject to tax at 90 cents. In the case of whisk;^, rum, and gin, tbis gallon is about equal by measure to the wine gallon of 231 cubicinches, which is the Hnited States standard in measuring liquids. This is also true of most distilled spirits used as bev- O ^aUon on wmoh t h e t a x i s collected, see sections 3249 and 3251, Revised Statutes, as amended. Pi Pi 598 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY 1, 1892. STATEMENT, B Y MONTHS OP P R O D U C T I O N , ^OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE IN EACH^ D I S T R I C T OF THE U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1,1892. [Quantities in taxable gallons.] Prior to June, 1889. Districts. June, 1889. July, 1889.^ Sept., 1889. . . ... ..... 509 48 560 Nebraska,' New Hampshire Eifth New Jersey F i r s t N e w Y o r k .". Third New York Twenty-eighth New York . F o u r t h North Carolina Eifth N o r t h Carolina E i r s t Ohio T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio E i o h t e e n t h Ohio Oregon Eirst Pennsylvania Ninth Pennsylvania ^ Twelfth Pennsylvania T wenty th ird Pennsylvania S o u t h Carolina Second T e n n e s s e e Eifth Tennessee Fourth Texas Sixth Virginia. Y'^est V i r g i n i a . . . . . First Wisconsin 39,710 16,981 16, 085 85, 673 261,958 80, 342 164, 343 217,441 58, 552 2,458 2, 279 132,882 27, 027 39, 790 67,630 30,728 . 366 • Total by months 374 • 975 586 45 2,823 15,338 523 19,436 18 969 12,369 11,952 6,780 32,778 28,557 56, 064 28,166 470 3,133 3,861 27,830 187 7,183 ^40,484 765 2,228 1,915 3,447 ' 8,209 4,729 1,141 2,836 289 9i 271 23, 607 2,666 1,009 4,043 32,142 9,171 7,882 42 3,230 508 690 11 9,714 8,068 11,821 7,377 5,530 2,839 128, 892 84,167 50, 053 13,862 23, 267 10 36, 289 1,364 1, 302 11, 660 6,853 987 135,830 264 26, 860 149 683 19,789 561 698 2,865 14,696 821 Fourth Iowa 168,433 Second K e n t u c k y ..... Eifth llentu cky 430,817 ^ 88,.097 S i x t h Kentuck^v Seventh Kentucky -.... 285, 053 Eighth Kentucky 346, 601 Maryland . . 78, 838 1,487 Third Massachusetts 3,274 Minnesota F i r s t Miosouri . . . . . . . . . Dec, 1889. 139 • . Nov., 1889. 3,621 276 5,184 . Oct., 1889. 95 47 Georgia Eirst Illinois Eifth Hlinois E i g h t h Illinois Thirteenth Illinois Sixth Indiana Aug., 1889. 1,508 440 1,134 47 894 174 16, 583 2,004 411 139, 891 38, 758 . 131, 391 355 615 77, 559 367, 683 79/^ fiifi 8,254 98, 938 167, 208 61, 001 236,011- 502,044 69, 309 296, 000' 466.170 96,182 160,257 194 774 513 19,006 871 807 45 4,005 7,054 4,312 3,547 is.*^ 92 229 3.247 11, 71l| 5,459 1,263 8887 1 4,823 8, 689 10,481 3,623 781 211 16, 404 1,936 135 237, 405 36, 846 41, 702 1 557 12, 277 "47 21,147 . 24,992 6, 094 680 969 278,950 320, 309 jy 31, 078 • 31,137 . 32, 879 50, 990 46 249 10,924 318 21,878 648 22, 258 611 24 371 217, 433 298,538 877 1,683,181 1, 095,365 ^61,938 ^ 704,012 1, 773, 600 3,004, 331 ' RECAPITHLATION BY STATES A N D GROHPS OF STATES. A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , Con323 necticut, and (jeorgia 5,184 Hlinois. 39. 710 Indiana and Iowa 1,319,001 . Kentucky Maryland, Massachusetts, and Minnesota , Missouri , Nebraska, NewHampshire, and New Jersey 5,362 289 New York 365 N o r t h Carolina Ohio a n d O r e g o n 26, 273 155, 330 Pennsylvania South Carolina and Ten27,124 T e x a s , V i r g i n i a , W e s t Virginia, a n d W i s c o n s i n . . . 20, 621 Total 681 48 16, 809, 16,085 269,608 12,369 63,058 560 3,621 11, 952 35,819 61, 1. 31,094 2,228 28,017 41,249 4,729 1,009 3,977 4,043 9,872 103,365 11,154 58,422 I, 508 1, 574 47 1,068 158,889 23,267 36,299 '46 217,433 1.209 1,666 32, 146, ,862 877 1,683,181 1,095,365 461, 938 17, 6, 254, 45 1,084 18,161 38, 405 32, 778 28,557 ,130, 623 ,213, 655 161,128 7,099 214,587 4,312 15, 487 8,777 5, 644 10,568 36, 846 306, 871 55, 583 355 964 31, 078 32, 879 50,990 11,173 22, 906 ^ 24,982 298,538 1,773,600 3, 004, 331 :, 339 4, 255! COMMISSIONER OP INTERNAL REVENUE. 599 PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY 1,1892—Cont'd. STATEMENT, B Y M O N T H S O F PRODUCTION, O F S P I R I T S I N W A R E H O U S E D I S T R I C T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1,1892—Continued. Districts. Jan., , 1890, Feb., 1890. . Apr., 1890. May, 1890. - Alabama Arkansas Eirst California Fourth California Connecticut ... ........ Georgia Eirst Illinois Fifth Illinois Eio^hth Illinois Thirteenth Illinois Sixth Indiana Seventh Indiana Fourth Iowa " '. 177 994 721 46 2, 900 44,278 803 11, 633 29,413 4,296 463 15,537 31,126 9,568 281 • 20, 484 2,937 42, 36i 51,105 281 57,919 650 49, 085 88 June, 1890. 11,613 29 71,172 1,769 460 143 i9, 550 ^274 J u l y , t. 1890.' Aug., 1890. 349 730 ' 665 480 788 11, 002 14,551 231 , 326 21, 726 4, 257 692 • 10,076 175 1.6,638 560 1,157 47,859 21 475 329 1,160 170 1,967 90 1,511 120 76,121 7,029 47,741 . 905 111 421,417 406,917 493,165 585,932 301,929 953, 632 1, 304, 278 1,457,675 1, 763,548 902,836 197,859 289, 330 387,557 426, 826 . 286, 988 538,690 685, 969 850,761 731,547 438, 229 547, 757 650, 381 728,054 805,353 535, 581 •182,607 214, 668 237,790 246, 213 187,249 135 898 1,938 1,783 5, 237 8,158 6,729 4,121 9,054 2,228 2,633 2, 21.4 99 9,982 16,126 13,850 1,185 7,094 4, 248 7,348 245 231 '233 590 1,101 7,023 12,187 14, 251 5,711 ,• ;2,992 • 425,591 Second K e n t u c k y Eifth Kentucky " T 875, 371 Sixth Kentucky 196, 509 Seventh K e n t u c k y 548, 076 565,007 Eighth Kentucky 173,400 Maryland 12,563 Third Massachusetts 8,727 Minnesota 52 First Missouri., i :.... 2,495 Sixth Missouri Nebraska .... 2,252 NewHampshire Fifth New Jersey. 4,291 First New York Third New York Twenty-eighth New York. 15,621 , 19,156 E o u r t h N o r t h Carolina Eifth N o r t h Carolina 61, 824 75, 638 FirstOhio . 1,749 2,289 T e n t h Ohio ^ 573 E l e v e n t h Ohio 15, 569 135 E i g h t e e n t h Ohio ^46 Oregon ! . 24,159 31,512 Eiist Pennsylvania 8,635 8,393 Ninth Pennsylvania Twelfth Pennsylvania 695 651 T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a 356,117 367, 633 South Carolina 48 Second T e n n e s s e e . Eifth Tennessee . 23,955 41, 059 Fourth Texas 2,714 Sixth Virginia..».....'. 95 41, 509 32,830 First Wisconsin i. 905 Total by months. Mar., 1890. I N EACH to, 744 46 48 138.789 82, 918 2,1711 3,411 1,826, 14,018 1,733 1.453 44, 358 270,188 101, 684 359 7,215 145, 608 64. 362 150, 032 86, 799 ' 39,291 46 515 494 650 455 11, 037 220 416 15,024 1,965 20,320 47 22, 750 12, 393 117, 062 2, 727 37,222 14,129 681 665 862 35,315 22,186 948 422,652 29,132 24, 391 409 463,121 38, 365 31,899 534 495,668 51,326 30,737 - 362 470,568 39, 722 29, 226 1,014 305,152 24, 660 6,772 376 116,455 32,319 47 3,068 35.132 3,321 55, 085 • 86, 580 43,469 43,283 28,902 ' 5,685 43,110 761 3,307 41,079 1,929 25, 282 1,450 2,139 2,247 2,205 3,463, 400 3,522, 817 4,.330,601 4, 999,602 5, 602,932 3, 524, 389!l, 272, 582 459,159 R E C A P I T H L A T I O N . B Y S T A T E S A N D GHOHPS OE S T A T E S . A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , Con12,31 * 17, 803i 23,072 223 necticut, a n d Georgia 1, 707 5, 480 9,937 14, 937 14, 508] 49, 016 1,330 47,178 41, 046 46,944 Illinois 24, 071 22,418 1,511 48,757 2, 057 42,361 57,919 51,105 Indiana and Iowa 49, 085 83,150 Kentucky , 610, 554| 659, 355 , 336, 87513,917,212 4, 313,206 2, 465, 563 623,401 166,405 |2, Maryland, Massachusetts, 86, 845 39, 291 and Minnesota 194, 6901 190,900i 228, 959| 245,417 252, 272 189, 032 1,144 2, 547 ^Missouri... 7,193' 18, 759 1,185| 16, 064 515 12,210 Nebraska, NewHampshire, 15,440 12,18^7 11, 492 6,5431 3,223 7,057 22,189 and New Jersey 11,504 20, 326 20,-744 22, 970 14, 358 New York 19,1561 11, 6131 19,550 15, 621 47 94 29 N o r t h Carolina 274 157, 671 120,4'"0 Ohio a n d Oregon 37, 8871 14, 991 79,188 78, 635 73,544| 88,648 Pennsylvania 389,606| 408,189 481,101 517,053! 566,4661 552,993 375,11^ 148,263 South Carolina and Ten28,902 nessee , 43,469 41,1 24,003 32,3191 55,085 86, 580 43,283 Texas, Yirginia, W e s t Yir4,452 2,139 ginia, a n d W i s c o n s i n 33,8301 44, 223 49, 556 44,386 28,661 41,568 Total |3,463,400|3, 522, 817|4,330, 60l|4,999, 602,5, 602. 932 3, 524, 389 1, 272,582| 600 REPORT ON, T H E FINANCES. PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY 1,1892--ContVl. STATEMENT, B Y MONTHS O F PRODUCTION, O F S P I R I T S I N W A R E H O U S E D I S T R I C T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1, 1892—Continued. Sept., 1890. Districts. Oct., 1890. Nov., 1890. Dec, 1890. 468 967 E o u r t l i California Oonnecticut FirstTllinois ... Eifth Illinois E i g h t h Illinois Thirteenth Illinois -- -- 954 379 857 15,943 747 4,952 4,318 8,458 186 16,338 63,503 11,014 44 11,538 32,487 28, m 54,110 523 Seventh Indiana Eourth Iowa Second K e n t u c k y Eifth K e n t u c k y Sixth K e n t u c k v Seventh K e n t u c k y Ei<•'hth K e n t u c k y .... 711 69, 004 45 90 " . Third Massachusetts Eirst Missouri. Sixth Missouri 126, 694 991 434 New Hampshire Eifth New Jersey Eirst New York Third New York Twenty-eighth N e w Y o r k . E o u r t h N o r t h Carolina Eifth N o r t h Carolina FirstOhio T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio E i g h t e e n t h Ohio Oregon 2,691 24,976 3,592 8,76l ' 46 29,525 4,135 . 2,410 136 20, 088 173,763 1,900 131,080 2,918 232,807 5,443 12, 514 1,039 957 18,411 til: 48 9^6 494 666 341 632 18,526 1,997 149, 334 43,049 26,044 2,175 66,024 39,757 10,423 33, 584 3,222 40, 247 53,063 86 35, 553 5, 069 24,514 99, 329 32,263 2,539 35,689 712 35,934 6,250 ^ 97,909 1,168 ''kin 10,314 293 224 113, 313 5,174 5, 934 4,618 4,735 396 496 120, 944 2,753 230 2,589 46,496 37,145 52,512 • 65, 383 56, 622 72, 658 31, 977 58.087 55, 682 58,176 2, 675 1,049 2,564 ^ 1,795 1,'731 ^ 626, 214 644, 482 660,111 574, 877 658, 971 96 47 92 150 45 118 204 178 30,969 26,036 16, 886 48, 554 23, 375 90 8,000 21,833 728 9,095 17,100 51,162 , 55,875 44, 917 59, 370 58, 644 5,491 1,355 3,489 .- 2,173 35.961 63, 688 4,081 651, 218 45 236 54,135 6,841 211 3,268 47,801 565 530 1,936 869 3,058 1,968 32, 697 Ninth Pennsylvania 8,381 Twelfth Pennsylvania 1,254 T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a 489, 295 S o u t h Carolina Second T e n n e s s e e . . . . . . . . . ^. 170 Fifth Tennessee 24, 673 Fourth Texas Sixth Virginia 2,613 W'est Virginia . 31, 423 F i r s t AVisconsin 42, 668 12,685 1,525 635,745 Total b y months Mar., 1891. ......... 13,438 4, 724 59, 394 Feb., 1891. 86, 663 377,907 376, 599 430,480 419 705 554, 298 307,090 1,702, 936 1,583,792 1,887, 7431 829. 273 110, 506 1,298,125 415, 705 406,329 527, 879 515,275 390,026 342,205 625,300 577,671 676, 049 796, 599 245, 648 654, 298 . 817,802 798,447 909, 037 • 903, 612 240, 034 612,526 228, 334 203,621 213, 744 210,807 2,060 1,884 3,342 9,406 9,135 7,839 19,457 2,686 46 7,461 2,296 . 3,697 18, 773 12,222 7,104 3,665 10,014 11,330 222 10,701 363 713 730 " 2,378 1,672 1,953 7,131 19, 300 20, 537 7,649 18, 667 23,436 568 2,579 17,857 59 30, 887 Jan., 1891. I N EACH 2, 863 38 41 68,246 3,804 7,601 3,^810 10, 2C9 438 48 86, 606 4,854 1,828 2,602 11,841 40 276 80,712 4,452 5,134 2,431 22, 036 56.038 3,394 866, 8151, 501, 692 2, 584, 528 4, 585, 645 5,415,162 5,043,458 5,906,250 6, 020,960 • RECAPITHLATION BY STATES A N D GROHPS OF STATES. Aiabaraa, Arkansas, Connecticut, and Georgia.... Illinois Indiana and Iowa Kentucky Maryland, Massachusetts, and Minnesota Missouri Nebraska,New Hampshire, and New Jersey New York 1 North Carolina ^. Ohio and Oregon Pennsylvania. South Carolina .and Tennessee Texas, Virojinia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin Total 18,125 9,598 9,62i . 21,537 28, 713 11,437 9,270 79, 841 44,025 82.156 192,383 116, 204 36,401 - 523 4,135 ^ 2,546 29, 525 34,802 69,850 329,749 1,387,141 .3,214,335 3,939, 650 742, 838 3, 4, 127, 685 238, 259 241, 918 266,695 434 12, 514 12, 222 7,104 237,469 2,296 37, 813 41 254 93, 396 123,843 42,184 99, 077 431,1884,457,464 205, 681 224, 925 239, 670 3,697 10,147 18, 819 27, 667 21,449 20,407 13,438 24,843 30, 946 20,154 17,090 23, 645 31,110 48,751 54, 416' 34, 030 64,118 53, 553 68,555 70,133 70,435 83,199 81, 468 25,389 17, 858 31,746 9,543 23,328 5,442 • 10,777 11,841 4, 735 10, 314 79 486 316 517 892 1,306 52, 827 83, 461 95, 890 92, 729 129, 039 126, 516 6,073 531, 627 692, 623 713, 267 769, 836 776,551 678,104 771, 449 754, 948 32,597 6, 841 866,815 1, 501,-692.2, 584, 528 585,6455,415,162 5:043,458 4, 6, 020, 960 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 601 PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY .1, 1892—Cont'd, STATEMENTS, B Y MONTHS O F PRODUCTION, OF SPIRIT^S I N W A R E H O U S E I N EACH DISTRICT OF T H E UNITED STATES, J U L Y 1, 1892—Continued. May, 1891. Districts. 1,547 Eir'5tCalifornia E o u r t h California June, 189L 276 993 .. ... ..I.. 21,607 2; 637 12, 651 1,-614 July, 1891. 45 732 11,119 Aug., 1891. Sept., 1891. Oct., 1891. 52 725 1, 316 18,123 3, 279 2, 221 3,399 355 32, 885 52,433 -ii, 7i3 . 2,130 6,465 1,568 Eourth Iowa. : Second K e n t u c k y ' • . . . 168, 657 .-.10,484 • 2,470 46 1.449, 640 401,921 Fifth Kentucky Sixth K e n t u c k v 432,711 117, 760 1,588 Seventh Kentuck\^ . . . 555, 365 226, 252 13,937 35,321 E i g h t h Kentucky". i . . 726, 684 221,170 204,780 216,507 141, 763 Maryland 12, 747 18, 361 16,104 Third Massachusetts 22,180 25,792 3,074 Minnesota • ^ 605 1,970 12, 059 EirstMis.souri 19, 674 5,053 Sixth Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska New Hampsbire 24,122 25,632 6,406 Eifth N e w J ersey First New York 307 Third New York 2,982 3,701 2,452 Twenty-eighth New.York. 175 52 Eourth N o r t h Carolina 763 457 Eifth N o r t h Carolina 851 .84, 717 101, 671 7,688 FirstOhio 694 645 T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio 2, 501 13,710 3,757 2,225 230 E i g h t e e n t h Ohio Oregon .• 34, 097 F i r s t Penn sylvania. 35,658 36, 808 Ninth Pennsylvania 47.956 ' 43,615 57,116 1, 501 Twelfth Pennsylvania 2 307 1, 225 T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a 617,310 546, 028 •^257, 065 271 242 South Carolina 722 Second T e n n e s s e e . . . . . . . . . . 25 21, 629 18,166 Fifth T e n n e s s e e 44.433 433 53 Eourth Texas Sixth V i r g i n i a . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 932 8,617 .4,656 54,708 36, 059 W e s t Virginia 3,583 F i r s t Wisconsin 4, 072 139 1,549 Total by months 4,734,353 2,142, 005 625,250 1,031 2, 381 52:(? 661 73, 826 35,192 3, 384 '38, 922 32,150 5, 735 81 104 196,481 * 19 877 25, 028 415 5,794 2,447 11,699 10 19, 543 13,316 183 79, 958 14,810 48 ... 1 610 25, 068 1,-822 96 3, 279 ' 31,915 iftR .f^i^r^ 26, 688 294, 588'l.'i2l!99a 152,523 340, 021 38,174 200, 2]!^; 79 8,214 345,-842 208, 216 273,158 289,297 9,396 10„356 27,575 52,096 27,680 336 2,786 62 804 731 2,309 6,842 9,714 3,421 3,033 3,976 17, 204 11,099 14, 598 908 995 20, 569 1,186 31, 735 113 5,176 46 466 5,961 1,006 93 936 11, 361 3,366 2,694 300 383 336 415 4,840 . 63,295 2,471 825 32,751 5,121 1,163 154,123 933 37i 443 27,013 2,320 198,278 1,163 18,427 12,802 2,471 783 377 38,817 37,396 61,192 54,461 . 5,745 3,774 . 524,597 419,791 329 1,307 51 34,393 20,951 2,347 3,004 36,025 368 315,026 Dec, 189L 431 2,262 23, 057 4,022 72, 363 24, 899 2,237 Georgia F i r s t Illinois Eifth Illinois E i g h t h Illinois Thirteenth Illinois Sixth Indiana Nov., 1891. 1,377 12,046 52,940 1,821 5,934 56,248 M3|i 3,620 145,001 3,784 19,820 3,256 3,560 5i; 665 66, 388 7, 465 . 620,, 495 2, 092 509 53, 360 2l| 16, 296 34,399 5,249 509,922 1,013,5091,784,31lJ3, 984,381 RECAPITITLATION B Y .STATES A N D GROHPS OF STATES. A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , Connecticut, and Georgia 28,626 99,499 Illinois 58, 898 Indiana and Iowa Kentucky — 3,333,057 Maryland. Massachusetts, and Minnesota. 243,319 Missouri .• 20,279 Nebraska, NewHampshire, and New Jersey 25, 632 3, 701 New York 851 N o r t h Carolina .<, Ohio a n d O r e g o n 91, 669 712,391 Pennsylvania South Carolina a n d Tennessee 45,165 Texas, Yirginia, W e s t Virginia, ajid VVisconsin . ' . . . 71,276 Total 4,734, 353 .25,513 14, 265 13,281 977,587 14,158 3,399 2,130 53,362 23,495 355 1,549 6,219 2,221 32, 885 14,329 4,415 8, 644* 1,092 109,018 71, 072 297, 46f 3,432 25, 028 25,164 30, 046 ^525, 414 2,191, 635 257, 048 7,023 160,941 12,059 32,859 94,768 48 217, 612 1,067 335,610 5,095 344, 552 69, 646 24,122 3,289 938 118, 251 629,582 6,406 2,452 509 o 7, 918 338, 713 21, 564 5,176 512 8,432 193,158 32,921 l,il9 1,029 12,186 265,054 20,237 2,694 636 6,217 515,422 14, 520 3,366 798 66,926 630, 351 28,288 2, 841 4,331 175, 421 746,013 21, 925 18,408 19, 300 13,965 22, 258 34, 773 55, 961 49,181 4,795 2, 347 39,3^97 62,182 66, 807 56,158 625, 250 315, 026 a; '509, 922 1, 013, 509 1,784,3113,984,381 602 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE JULY 1, 1892—ContM. STATEMENT, B Y M O N T H S ; O F PRODUCTION, O F SPIRITS IN W A R E H O U S E I N EACH DISTRICT O F THE U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1, 1892—Contiriued. District. Jan., 1892. Feb., 1892. Mar., 1892. Apr., 1892. May, 1892. June, 1892. 732 842 229 Alabaina 118 12, 238 9,311 4,726 6,243 11,088 12, 998 Arkansas 2,806 750 3,519 863 5,091 23, 615 E i r s t California 2,382 436 905 , E o u r t h California 8,086 6,913 2,527 3,312 4,844 Connecticut 3,781 20,176 19,025 14, 255 Georgia " 7,443 9,902 13, 602 171,072 60,030 31,920 E i r s t Hlinois 60,413 118,993 183, 507 739,489 345,213 340,117 Fifth Illinois 108,587 256, 635 510, 576 257, 378 384,831 34, 551 246, 844 222,178 154,516 E i g h t h Illinois 1,734 1,206 902 267 1,479 3,815 Thirteenth Illinois 121,919 ' 87,445 117,313 Sixth Indiana 84,958 120, 768 H I , 942 91.820 67, 379 274 87, 962 Seventh Indiana 6,622 ,87,476 Eourth Iowa 549,780 .328,736 Second K e n t u c k y . . . . 379,137 436,258 525, 859 571, 967 Fifth Kentucky 551, 027 2. 050, 984 2,639, 452 2, 679, 417 2,325,454 1,400, 999 549,378 481,528 Sixt h K e n t i i c k y 342,148 659, 854 714,285 637,129 519,411 Seventh K e n t u c k y 823,523 '468, 466 711,956 962, 871 907, 091 537,737 964,900 Eighth Kentucky 553,947 732, 315 949, 473 1, 003,263 211, 980 241,487 306,723 317,454 Maryland 263, 448 281, 313 107,085 84,882 62,485 56,146 62,574 Third Massachusetts 60, 892 134, 524 123,195 41,484 28,168 144, 295 Mi nnesota 120, 039 29,229 4, 332 10,641 58,107 First Missouri 49, 292 38,038 12, 208 7,285 21,161 Sixth Missouri 8,257 25, 489 15, 990 94, 640 2, 434 95, 238 35,998 Nebraska 3,371 64, 801 1,624 3,699 3,502 3,890 N e w H a m p s h i r e . -A 3,740 24, 289 29, 348 Fifth New Jersey 31, 639 22, 684 33,862 38,438 15, 325 First New York 175 128 215 Third New York 293 4,103 180 20,403 25,444 6,391 Twenty-eighth New York 7,994 '10, 622 . 17, 340, 8,561 Eourth North Carolina... 3,965 5, 832 8,421 2,625 7,953 9,398 42,787 21, 881 30, 223 E i f t h N o r t h Carolina..7,850 15,424 236, 595 302, 221 303,875 136,198 FirstOhio 189, 732 270, 200 4,446 T e n t h Ohio 4,832 4,644 3,887 21, 312 E l e v e n t h Ohio 38,145 14, 336 32,842 41,582 26,188 10,435 • 6, 063 3,120 E i g h t e e n t h Ohio 7,199 9,793 3,038 1,282 Oregon 1,964 3, 606 8,724 8,120 Eirst Pennsylvania . , 59,196 58,146 .55, 629 54, 658 47,326 66,393 Ninth Pennsylvania 62, 861 72,043 63,303 62, 526 51, 690 43,906 Twelfth Pennsylvania . . . 8,658 5,633 7,249 ^ 5,977 6,720 8,000 T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a 539,483 685,887 564,408 522, 604 697, 039 732,004 South Carolina 2,703 2, 670 1,755 2,047 1,141 2,450 4,6734,405 Second T e n n e s s e e 1,172 2,481 1,052 4,213 94, 540 76,883 Fifth Tennessee 75,363 90, 848 88, 997 77,890 114 Fourth Texas 367 580 L402 458 476. Sixth Virginia. 21,952 28,744 24, 335 17,130 18;515 18, 698 29, 767 30, 373 29,947 W e s t Yirginia 29, 651 37, 263 28, 537 13,738 2,646 9j473 • 16,336 First Wisconsin 6,381 18,141 Total by months . Totals by districts. 3,639 75,484 38, 826 3, 723 338, 785" 128, 328 1, 349,726 3, 242, 388 1, 333, 096 10,380 1,495, 286 370, 313 111 8,669,019 34, 765, 601 9, Oil, 479 14, 572, 995 15, 832, 088 6, 831,570 639, 698 790, 693 278, 346 257,743 340,470 47, 448 585, 394 27,973 4,576 364, 889 40,812 136, 858 3,139, 077 60, 639 294, 946 76,040 27, 633 1,407,509 1, 287, 629 92, 582 16, 392, 888 20, 369 19, 799 1,585, 211 4,383 311, 627 1,183,107 105,163 5, 048,525 6,594,124 8,724,984 8,783,,456 8,377,826 6,620,277 127,596,339 R E C A P I T H L A T I O N B Y STATES A N D GROHPS OE STATES. A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , Conne.cticut, a n d G e o r g i a 62, 030 17, 502 20, 676 32, 544 44,435 35,571 204,453 622, 739 917, 740 535, 464 I l l i n o i s - .„' 658, 731 1, 297,126 91, 580 87,719 Indiana and Iowa 199, 418 208,730 184, 692 213, 739 3, 294,725 4,413,041. 5,659,004 5, 877,372 5.377, 942 3, 336, 261 Kentucky .". Maryland, Massachusetts, and Minnesota 361, 078 332,140 462,244 536, 860 442, 260 513,592 M i s s o u r i '.. 18,898 11, 617 54,028 74,268 41,437 74, 781 Nebraska, New Hampshire, •58,326 and N e w Jersey 40,.735 121,151 28, 817 100,180 123,988 10,837 NewYork 6,391 8,122 20, 871 17, 520 44,872 21, 256 N o r t h Carolina 10, 475 13, 363 29, 834 51, 348 38, 644 330, 013 Ohio a n d Oregon 229, 727 272,788 359,040 173, 442 329, 369 814,058 663,916 627, 597 862, 061 688,973 Pennsylvania 824, 734 South Carolina a n d Tennessee 94,470. ^ 95, 660 80,817 78,462 i b l , 916 83,958 T e x a s , V i r g i n i a , W e s t Yirginia, a n d W i s c o n s i n '51,288 71, 046 53,983 73, 651 64,213 60,843 Total 5, 048, 525 6,594; 124 8,724,984 8,783,456 8, 377, 826 6,620,277 588, 785 5,935, 590 1, 865, 710 82,851,182 8,261,961 536, 089 973,312 397,438 177,670 3, 598, 335 19,180, 608 1,625,379 1, 604, 280 127,596, 339 D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS PRODUCED DURING T H E YEAR. STATEMENT OF T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF E A C H K I N D O F S P I R I T S , AS K N O W N TO T H E T R A D E , D E P O S I T E D I N D I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S DURING THK ' , F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. [Quantities in taxable gallons.] Bourbon whisky. District and State. Eifth Kentuckv Seventh Kpnturkv Alcohol. Rum. Gin. , 4,454 37,100 49, 046 195, 615 9,004 3,700 140, 274 . 5,384 22,431 342, 424 56, 067 3,041, 219 21,382, 925 3, 389,040 ^ 5,328,448 11, 897 448 20, 892 289,189 825, 623 762,034 6,436, 961 155,116 113, 526 12,935 9,275 1,100 1,109,967 2, 812, 649 2, 564, 247 37,558 82, 380 413,688 252, 291 40, 940 3,149 233,857 249, 885 13, 445 23, 210 - 85,135 267,297 , 35,577 313 . 95 115,937 219, 655 705, 296 17, 569, 519 3,714,646290, 488 469,293 21, 594 1,428, 209 10,604 40, 642 1,359 6,361 1, 893,144 -704, 891 928,261 1, 038, 603 67, 942 67,142 414 < ^ 1,474, 078 2,476, 508 2,913, 804 . 21,545 F i f t h NpTp- .Tprspv First New York Third New York Twenty-eighth New York . 45,133 E i f t h N o r t h r>flroliTifl E i r s t Ohio 34,141 2, 508 1,432,591 19, 726 • 72,780 333 123, 656 1, 413, 259 77,347 106, 036. 3,296 396, 443 . 490 k n s ep A g g r e g a t e . Specifici s ci e ld aofe o p i r i t so lru mo r t e d in m l n us c n. 8,337 92,095 280. 835 140, 274 292,,734' 5, 586, 019 21,831,665 6. 416, 352 ' 359, 075 2. 286, 363 4,186,270 4, 993.137 21, 693, 708 5, 809, 589 6,105, 594 2,982 60,337 6,759, 253 3, 082; 734 • 1, 961, 086 23, 537 2, 2(32, 506 260,517 3, 900, 893 122, 801 62, 772 4, 016. 279 21, 545 494, 703 . 13,089 3, 216, 799 7,604 27,330 4. 731 633,871 • 128,208 125, 210 676, 879 676, 879 3,770, 478 8, 550, 219 313,863 1 Ei^^htiftpn+.li Ohio . 474,074 538, 399 224, 651 16,406 3, 212,348 10. 530 66,419 6, 359 T e n t h Ohio 251, 491 371, 047 292, 734 3, 450, 753 968.420 114; 697 8.503 1, 24i; 222 3,496, 412 1,671,485 7,250 319, 310 3,016, 036 Minnesota First Pennsvlvania Miscella-' neous. 8,337 92, 095 Arlcaiisas F i r s t California E i r s t Illinois Eifth Illinois E i g h t h Illinois Thirteenth riiiuois Rye whisky. ' Pure, l, H i g h w i n e s . n ecu tlroag n eor o spirits. 48, 067 77,433 52,483 3,119 56, 275 473,480 10,388 '9, 071 10, 530 710, 231 92, 863 28,301 1,813 6,009 735,141 12, 095 38 17,963 813 17,226 65, 219 754,180 _ ^ Com whisky. Do. o o 1-4 m Ul Com. C o r n w h i s k y a n d spirits^ Whisky. Corn w h i s k y and m a l t w h i s k y . Corn w h i s k y and whisky. W h i s k y , barley, and potato. Spirits'and whisky. Malt whisky. W h i s k y and malt whisky. Copper" d i s t i l l e d a n d m a l t whisky. Corn w h i s k y . Whisky. Do. ' W h i s k y and corn whisky. Whisky. ' Do. ' Date brandy. v Malt whisky. Corn w h i s k y . Do. . W h i s k y , corn whisky, copper whisky, etc. Corn and w h e a t whisky. Wheat whisky and malt whisky. Corn whisky. W h e a t and malt whisky O o I—h \c^ Pi < izi d o D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS PRODUCED DURING T H E YEAR—Continued. at) STATEMENT O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y O F . E A C H K I N D O F S / I R I T S , AS K N O W N TO T H E TRADE^ D E P O S I T E D I N D I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S DURING T H E ^ F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893.—Continued. ' • . . District a n d State. Ninth Pennsylvania Bourbon whisky. Total...; Deposited during year ended J u n e 30 1892. Alcohol. Rum. ^ 643, 715 .......... Gin. High wines. Pure, n e u t r a l , o r Miscellacologne c n e o u s . spirits. 15, 658 870 381, i28 53, 295 65, 396 889, 803 16, 612 220, 387 466, 728 669,410 2,106, 765 1, 424,490 449, 209 37, 577, 0p2 40, 835, 873 16,702, 240 12,250,380 29,017,797 13, 340,440 14,490,987 1, 338, 617 633, 590 37,786, 722 Malt and wheat whisky. Wheat whiskv. W h i s k y , copper, w h e a t a n d malt. Corn and potato w h i s k y . Corn w h i s k y . . Do. Do. Do. R y e malt a n d barley malt. pi o 17,305, 773 128,651,782 1,956,318 16, 204,570 114,769, 041 133,682 •^8, 705 . 45,039 73,531 8, 037, 615 53,000 65, 025 889, 803 *16,197 + 55,349 4, 307 415 t l 6 2 , 571 453, 716 93, 033 648,^829 6,769 32,046 , 295 371 A g g r e g a t e . Specific k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d in miscellaneous column: 4,063 1,051 66,762 8,005,569 Twelfth Pennsylvania South Carolina Second T e n n e s s e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fifth Tennessee Fourth Texas Sixth Yirginia W e s t Yirginia o.,... Rye whisky. o 2,467 * 16,197 includes 125 gallons in third district of Texas. 1162,571 includes 44 gallons in second district of Virginia. J55,349 includes 1,419 gallons in second district of Yirginia. pi O o GO COMMISSIONER 605 OF. INTERNAL . REVENUE, rNCREASED PRODUCTION'OF SPIRITS, The quantity of spirits (128,651^782 gallons) produced and deposited in distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30,. 1893, is more than the production (114,769,041 gallons) of the year 1892 by 13,882,741 gallons. The difference is distributed among the different kinds as known to the trade as follows: Increase in the production of-— Bourbon whiskv Rye whisky Rum Gin „ Miscellaneous.,.-... .: : Total increase...."...o i. Decrease in production of— Alcohol .'. High wines Pure, neutra.1 o r cologne sp irits Totaf decrease ' Gallons. 11,818,076 3,361,800 150,441 8.5,873 . . . . . . J . 1,101,203 '.,.... ...^........^ 16,517,399 Gallons. •..,2,240,607 ^ 184,381 ^ 209, 670 „ „„ Net'increase..STATEMEJS^T OF 2,634,6^8 . . . 13,882,741 DISTILLED S P I R I T S D E P O S I T E D IN B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S DUIUNG THE PAST S I X T E E N Y E A R S . Spirits warehoused. F i s c a l y e a r ended J u n e 30— 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882.... 1883 1884 1885 1880" ... 1887 3888 -.1880 1890 1891 1892 1893 Fruit brandy. ...- .'... •. •. 1 Bourbon whisky. Gallons. 178,544 69, 340 129,086 240,124 ^ 381, 825 223, 977 200. 732 312,197 329, 679 673, 610 864, 704 952, 358 1,137,649 .1,223,725 2,044, 893 1, 250,276 GaUons. Gallons. GaUons. 2,834,119 10,277,725 6,405,520 19, 594.283 8,587,081 •v 4,001,048 6,341, 991 21,631, 009 15,414,148 9,931,609 22,988, 969 33,632, 615 9,224,777 15, 201, 671 29, 575, 667 4,784, 654 8, 662,245 10, 718, 706 5, 089i 958 8,896, 832 12.385, 229 6,328, 043 1374:36,916 12,277, 750 7,842, 540 11,247,877 19, 318,819 7,313,640 10,337,035 17,015,034 5, 879, 690 7,463,609 11, 075, 639„ 8, 749, 768 21, 960, 784 10, 939,135 13, 355, 577 II-, 354, 448 32,474, 784 14,345, 389 12,260,821 29, 931, 415 13,340,440 • 14.490,987 29, 017,797 ,16,702,240 12,250, 380 40, 835,873 Rye whisky. Alcohol. " Rum. Gallo7is. 1,603,376 2 243 455 2 439 301 2,118,506 1, 704, 084 1,801, O O G 1,71L1.58 2,081.165 . 1,799,952 1 857 '-'23 1,891 240 1,471, 054 1 657 808 1 784 312 1, 956, 318 2,106, 765 Spirits warehoused. F i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30— Gin. 1878 1879 1880 . . 1881 1882 1883 1884 . 1885 : 1886 1887 1888 1889 1 o!)0 1891 1892 1893 '.... -..: . ..• ." Gallons. 364,963 - 372,776 . 394, 668 549,.596 569,134 ^ 545,768 641, 724 639,461 656, 607 747, 025 872, 990 , 1, 029, 968 1, 202, 940 1, 293. 874 1, 338, 617 1,424,-490 High wines. Pure, neutral, or c o l o g n e spirits. Gallons. 19,412,985 18,033,652 15, 210,389 14,363,581 10,962,379 8,701,951 6,745, 688 3,235,889 2,396,2l8 2,410, 923 1,016,436 1, 029,495 555,572 1, 007, 070 633,590 449,209 GaUons. 11,108,023 13,459,486 20; 657,975 23,556, 608 27, 871, 293 28, 295, 253 28,538, 680 27,104, 382 26, 538, 581 27,066, 219 29, 475, 913 30, 439, 354 34, 022, 619 35.356,126 37, 786,-722 37,577,052 Miscellaneous. Gallons. 4,096,342 5,600,840 8,265,789 10, 586, 666 10, 744,156 10, 502. 771 11,426,470 10, 811, 757 10, 543,.756 11, 084, 500 12, 603, 883. 13, 738, 952 14,652,180 19, 983, 382 16,* 204, 570 17,305,773 Total, Gallons. 56,281, 597 71,961,961 90 484,356 117, 968,274 106, 234, 986 74, 237, 285 75 636 471 75,227 560 80, 674, 059 78, 505, 209 71.144 110 90,310, 868 110. 413, 577 117.186,114 116,813,934 129,902,058 D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF TAX-PAID SPIRITS WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSES DURING THE^ YEAR. o STATEIVIENT O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y , I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF E A C H K I N D OF S P I R I T S AS K N O W N TO T H E T R A D E , W I T H D R A W N F R O M D I S T I L L E R Y ' WATIEHOUSES, T A X - P A I D D U R I N G THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. District and State. Alabama Arkansas F i r s t California... F o u r t h California. Connecticut Georgia! First Illinois....... Fifth Hlinois E i g h t h Illinois Thirteenth Illinois . Sixth Indiana Seventh Indiana Fourth Iowa Second K e n t u c k y . . . Fifth Kentucky..'... Sixth Kentucliy Seventh Kentucky.. Eighth Kentucky. Maryland Third Massachusetts. Minnesota F i r s t Missouri Sixth Missouri . Nebraska New Hampshire Fifth New Jersey' F i r s t IsTew Y o r k Third New York Twenty-eighth New York. F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina F i f t h N o r t h Carolina FirstOhio T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio , Eourbon whisky. Rye whisky. Alcohol. Hum. 29,080 480 118, 928 6,379 356,044 43, 858 102 2, 659, 831 10, 875, 476 1, 883, 754 3, 389, 723. 3, 310, 069 146, 818 197 16, 845 252,207 428,711 396,593 213,170 1, 641, 789 83, 306 9,473 •93,437 11, 619 Pure, n e u t r a l , or cologne spirits. 2,508 Miscella- 8,953 278, 367 *i36,'472 1, 252, 879 235, 612 2,721,016 2,211, 700 37,548 53, 441 529, 405 248,245 16, 311 23, 210 286,172 635,155 30, 390 313 95 115,327 202,917 4,866 34, 719 1,382 108,400 3,410 188, 016 1,867,285 1. 824 36,933 1,499 85 16,281, 333 2, 792,965 285, 961 393, 330 1,117 2, 647 314, 356 3,287, 602 929, 251 101,973 7p545 1, 224, 792 2, 898, 829 7,045 1, 081, 533 4,922 54, 862 70 42, 007 75. 812 222, 091 3, 523, 309 1, 698,436 942, 878 2,171, 010 3, 213,535 97,920 3,780,185 22, 331 512,167 3,103, 860 21, 277 704.573' 115, 829 604, 905 7,871, 937 .19,213 ' -678, 259 2, 725, 802 1,432, 742 14,909 56, 826 ""9,'665' 372, 251 560, 868 '126' 2, 602 30,811 ' '48,*45i' 240, 387 16, 499 52,253 20, 329, 643 5,123,742 337, 528 2, 312, 962 3, 675, 206 102 4, 834, 999 11,140, 081 3, 574,050 3, 794,119 1,384,123 2,105,632 '•'52," 695 978, 385 388," 5ii" 113, 213 2,360 7,697 71, 473 • 289,578 1,117 234, 225 314,. 808 5, 456,913 9,212 22. 331 53,395 t ep A g g r e g a t e . Specific ik icn d lsaofes p isr i cs lru mo r t e d in m s el n ou o n. 2,176 711, 075 739, 924 1, 033 2,307 4,643 H i g h wines. 7,697 71, 433 40' 4,062 86,153 452 16,585 Gin." 123,656 1, 393, 078 252, 487 , 214, 895 16,342 :, 042,837 16,155 6.368 6, 556 113, 111 604, 905 3,424, 231 ""'i,"87i' '56,"ii8' "486," 005' • 112 • 8,750 "73,'129" 3,2 398,158 358 Corn whisky. Do. Malt whisky. How wines. Corn whisky. Corn whisky, w h i s k y spirits. Whisky. W h i s k y , corn in excess. Do. Whisky. W h i s k y and spirits. o and pi C Malt. Malt and wheat whisky. M a l t a n d c o p p e r clis.tilled whisky. Do. Corn whisky. Whisky. ^ W.hisky, W . 0. whisky, wheat whisky. W h i s k y , Bourbon, rye, corn. Whisky, ^ fi a fi and • and Do. Date brandy, ' Malt whisky. Corn w h i s k y . Do. W h i s k y (copper, c o m , a n d malt). Wheat whisky. W h i s k y (com,malt,and wheat). CQ '..'.. 5,966 37, 812 Oregon First Pennsylvania : Ninth Pennsylvania Twelfth Pennsylvania Twenty-third Pennsylvania . . . Eighteenth Ohio 9,516 444 437,193 364, 015 49, 711 3,709,347 South Carolina Second Tennessee Fifth Tennessee Fourth Texas Sixth Virginia West Virginia... First Wisconsin ~' • ' 464 1,802 6,267 38 " " \ . . 1 Total Tax paid during year ended J n n e 30,1892. ' 'l2, 741 _ 261 21,779 29,021 131,215 23,170,103 9, 258, 395 11 809,009 18, 324, 856 7, 830, 932 11,447,182 , 6,332 168,404 45, 580 ' 29.053 437, 284 364, 015 56, 043 .3, 878, 215 37, 843 57,716 939, 878 9, 300 159,452 258,527 572,052 14,415 958 • 341,767 1, 040, 920 1, 370, 010 425,103 34, 559, 231 15, 792, 054 954,329 1,322, 964 610,180 36, 281, 326 16, 213, 496 W h i s k y (potato, wheat). Corn w h i s k y . Wheat whisky. malt, Wheat whisky. Wheat, copper, and whisky, and whisky. Corn wiiisky. Do Do. Do Do. Malt whisky and malt 97, 424, 825 O 92, 985, 265 *9,039 includes 125 gallons in third district of Texas. 1120,888 includes 44 gallons in second district of Virginia. ' 37, 843 57, 716 986,194 *9.039 +38; 564 12, 300 0 3,684 t120,888 224, 448 54,676 47 91 UJ Ul fi Pi ^38,564 includes 751 gallons in second district of Virginiai" fi < d O 608 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. INCREASED WITHDRAWAL OF TAX-PAID S P I R I T S . The quantity of tax-paid spirits (97,424,825 gallons) witlidrawn from distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, is more^than the quantity (92,985,265 gallons) withdrawn from distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, by 4,439,560 gallons, the increase being distributed among the difi'erent kinds known to the trade as follows: Increase^in withdrawals of— BourBoii whisky Rye w h i s k y . . . . . » Alcohol :... Riim .-. Gin .' .• ' ' Gallons. 4, 845, 247 1,427,463 361,827 86,591 „.,o..'..... 47,046 .-. Total increase. Decrease in withdrawals of— - High wines Pure neutral or cologne spirits Miscellaneous.. »=... 6, 768,174 . .• ^ Total d e c r e a s e . O . O . . . o . . . . . . . Gallons. 185,077 1,722, 095 ... ...o.. 421, 442 ooo . . . . . . . . i 2,328,614 J^et increase 4,439,560 If the quantity, 744,442 gallons (as stated by the Ohief of the Bureau of Statistics), of exported domestic spirits reimported during the year upon payment of a customs duty equal td the internal-revenue tax be added, the quantity virtually withdrawn from distillery wareliouses during theyear ended June 30, 1893, is found to be 98,169,267 gallons, or 4,157,724 gallons more than during the year 1892, including the 1,026,278 gallons reimported and tax-paid during that year^ WITHDRAWAL OF PRODUCTS BY MONTHS, The quantity of each month's product of spirits in warehouses July 1, 1802, wil ich wns witlidrawn during the year ended June 30, 1893, is shown ill the folio wine: statement: [In taxable gallons.] P r o d u c t of— P r i o r . ' t o J u n e , 1880 June J uly August September ' . . .1 October Noveniber December : I n warehouse J u l y l , 1892. Withdrawn IA em ail ling d u r i n g \hv. y e a r e n d e d in w a r d I ouse J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893, 1,683,181 1, 095, 3G5 461, 93,8 . 217,433 298,538 704, 012 1,773, 600 3,004,331 1890, January February March . . . . : A p r U .' May— P r i o r t o J u n e , 1890 June July August Sejptember October i November December ; 3,463,400 3, 522, 817 4, 3H0, 601 4, 999, 602 5, 602, 932 31,157, 750 3, 524, 389 1, 272, 582 . 459,159 860, 815 1,501,692 2, 584, 528 4, 585,645 27,402,157 1, 563, 673 . 469,980 . 188, 1.84 20C. 304 309, 741 470, 461 856,508 3,755, 593 1, 960, 716 802, 602 270, 975 666, 511 1,191, 951 2, 114, 067 3,729,137 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REYENUE. 609 WITHDRAWAL OF PRODUCTS BY MONTHS—Continued. [In taxable gallons.] Withdrawn Eemaining In warehouse during the in warehouse. July 1,1892. year ended June 30,1893. June 30,1893. Product of— 1891. January February Marcli April. May. June July August September October November December : " 5,415,162 5, 043, 458 5, 900, 250 6, 020, 960 4,734, 353 2,142, 005 625,250 315,026 509,922 1, 013, 509 1, 784, 311 3,984, 381 4,129,008 4,156, 646 4, 935, 513 5,160, 315 3, 902,183 1, 772, 494 542, 643 261, 047 450, 731 830, 089 1,446,551 3,187,852 5, 048, 525 6, 594,124 8, 724, 984 8, 783, 456 8, 377, 826 6, 620, 277 '. ,286,094 886, 812 970, 737 854, 645 832,170 369, 511 82, 607 53, 979 59,191 183, 420 337,760 796, 529 1, 236, 690 1, 578, 058 2, 064, 355 2,149,303 1,780, . 9 56 2, 595,947 3, 811, 835 5, 016, 066 6, 660, 629 6,634,153 6, 597, 230 4, 024, 330 1892. January February Marcli April May June " Total , 127, 59G, 339 49, 579,412 78,016,927 DISTILLED S P I R I T S ALLOWED FOR LOSS BY L E A K A G E OR EVAPORATION IN W A R E H O U S E . The quantity of spirits (5,072,164 gallons) reported in the preceding table as lost by leakage or evaporation in warehouse is that portion of actual leakage in warehouse from packages withdrawn during the year which has been allowed in accordance with the provisions of section 17 of the act of May 28, 1880. The following stateinent shows the quantity of spirits, as per original gauge, withdrawn from warehouse for all purposes duringthe stated period, and the amount and percentage of leakage allowed thereon under the provisions of the act named: Total quantity withdrawn.* Year. 1880 1881 '. 1882 '.-• 1883 3884 1885 1886 1887 . 1888 •1889 . . - 1890 1891 1892 . . . '.1893 - . . . .. -.1 ." . : . . . .. Lealcage allowed. Gallons. 78,199, 283 84, 335, 900 80. 281, 611 83, 291,190 92, 022, 593 a90, 925, 782 &78, 566, 767 70, 782, 951 . 74,391,751 81,879, 458 88, 066, 945 92,761, 985 100,094,159 108, 353, 427 Gallons. 75, 834 811, 466 1, 231, 336 2,291,013 3, 858, 494 4, 424, 314 1, 806, 868 1, 833, 681 2, 209,327 3,145, 111 2, 932, 249 2,420,256 . 3,532,810 5, 072,164 a Includes 7,750,696 gallons stamped for exjfort not actually withdrawn. b Includes 2,494,091 gallons stamped for export not actually withdi-awu. FI 9 3 - . ^ 3 9 Percentageof withdrawals. .096 962 I 533 2 750 4 103 4 866 2.299 2 591 2 969 3 841 3 o*29 2 609 3 529 4 681 610 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. The increase of leakage allowed as compared with the year 1892, is 1,539,354 gallons, and is distributed among the difi'erent kinds of spirits known to the trade as follows: Increase of leakage allowed for— , Bourbon A v h i s k y . . . . . RyeAvlusky Alcohol Rum Gin H i g h wines ^ Pure, neutral or cologne spirits Miscellaneous i .'. p... •. Total increase , Gallons. 983,012 391,525 24,879 8,071 225 514 72, 483 58,645 1,539,354 EXPORTATION OF D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T S . The following statements show the quantities of spirits of difierent kinds withdrawn for exi)ort during the last two fiscal years:' 1. BY DISTRICTS W I T H D R A W N I N 1892. [Quantities in taxable gallons.] Si OQ t>5 District and State. 1 • <o O Fir^t California 8 - 4 ^ CO ^ i < CD . 1 3 P^ 47 310 43 First Hlinois Fifth Hlin(uq 399 630 "83," .568 50, 000 267, 931 746,1)01 229,132 Seventh Indiana Second Kentucky . . . Fifth Keutucky"..... Sixth Kentucky. Seventh Kentucky .. Eighth Kentucky . . . 1,931 221 51,571 344,232 25, 644 17,264 1,585 121,108 19,139 334, 687 2,029 3,430 88,124 84 299 1,200 • 138 309 9,572 769, 855 4,601 615 Fir^ti Nftw York First Ohio Fwenty-third Pennsylvania. 987 925 3,502 • 41 '2.'814 4,993 23, 929 .. . 869,171 87, 720 1,337,304 Withdrawn during ^ 1 5 7 , 8 1 4 38,286 the year e n d e d J u n e 30, 1891. More than in ] 891 . Less than in 1891.. . bo fee •<1 357 43 268, 414 831,398 279,132 1,931 89, 545 51, 571 369, 876 28, 868 140, 247 336,716 3,430 769, 855 5,58« 1,540 3,502 7,848 23, 929 Whisky. Do Whisky. Whisky. Whisky. Whisky. 4,997 4,997 Total 2 Specific k i n d s of s p i r i t s reported-in miscellaneous column. 769, 993 1,338 138, 305 14, 956 3, 218,.787 367,474 1,021,869 893 70, 518 19,541 1, 676. 395 1, 542, 392 445 67,787 711. 357 . 49, 434 969, 830 251, 876 4,585 ^ COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 611 REVENUE, 2. BY DISTRICTS W I T H D R A W N I N 1893. . 0 ll id District aud State. o 'o a • M w First, Illinois Fifth Illinois Hifflitb I l l i n o i s f-< o 3 PH ' 271 82,780 94, 410 27, 576 OT 8 i - ^ 03 266 342,771 739,701 27, 711 101, 946 6,473 450, 919 57, 632 782,715 64,418 29, 415 92 , 610 140 639,056 Fit'tili NPAV J e r s e v First New York Twenty-eighth N e w York. FirstOhio j 8,270 234 2,647 5, 374 21, 823 4,408 5, 517 , 38 196,180 Fifth Ttinneasee W e s t Viro-inia 2,835 " • 21,358 11, 275 2, 421, 755 444,783 Total Withdrawn during the, y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1892. 83, 639 99, 598 27, 576 3,818 358 342, 771 767,412 120,308 508, 581 847,133 29,415 639, 056 17,154 234 8,021 21,823 Whisky. Do Whisky. Whisky. Whisky. • 3,673 T^^iT^t. Pftiinavlvaniaj Twenty-third Pennsylvania. M o r e t h a n in 1892 L e s s thai? in 1892 11,139 .... ,1 8,884 bX) s 588 "'2,'692 2,496 3,818 Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentucky Sixth K e n t u c k y Seventh Kentucky . . Eighth Keutucky.... Specific k i n d s of s p i r i t s reported in miscellaneous column. I 216, 563 869,171 87, 720 1, 337,304 639,196 881 8,066 30, 987 3,762,231 769, 993 1,338 138,305 14,956 3,218,787 16, 031 1,552,584:357,063 1,120, 741 13,598 W h i s k y si)irits. 38 199,065 C o p p e r . , wheat, and malt 21,358 whisky. 11,275 130, 797 543,444 457 130,239 S P I R I T S REMOVED IN BOND FOR EXPORT. The following statement shows the quantity and percentage of production of distilled spirits removed in bond for export during each fiscal year since the jiassage of the act of June 6, 1872: Year. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876 . 1877 . 18781879. 1880. 1881 . 1882 . 1883. Taxable Per cen t(l)roof) galige of prolons duction. exported. 2, 358, 4, 060, 587, 1, 308, 2, 529, 5, 499, 14, 837, 16,765, 15, 9,21, 8, 092, 5, 326, 45-f 90+ 96+ 25+ 22+ 80+ 03+ 55+ 52 + 64+ 19+ Year. 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Taxable (proof) gal- Percentage of prolons exported. duction. 586, 738 671,118 640,656 223, 913 514, 205 500, 235 367, 726 076. 395 218, 787 762, 231 12. 70+ 14. 24+ 7.02+ 2.85+ 2. .15+ 2.89+ 1.25 + 1.44+ 2.80 + ' 2.14+ 612 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The quantity of spirits (3,762^231 gallons) withdrawn for exportation during the fiscalyear ended June 30^ 1893, is greater than the quantity (3,218,787 gallons) so withdrawn during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, by 543,444 gallons, the increase being distributed among the dif.fei:ent kinds known to the trade as follows: Increase in the withdrawals of-— Bourbon whisky. Ryewhislvy Miscellaneous Gallons. 1,552,584 357,063 16, 031 '- Total increase Decrease in the withdrawals of— Alcohol Gin...^ Rum Pure, neutral, or cologne spirits 1,925,678 Callons. 1,120,741 457 130,797 130,239 '1 - Total decrease .:. Net increase 1,382.234 1 ' 543,444 STATEMENT, BY DISTRICTS AND K I N D S , OF THE QUANTITY OF SPIRITS W I T H D R A W N FROM DISTILLERY W A R E H O U S E S F O R SCIENTIFIC P U R P O S E S AND F O R THE U S E OF THE U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. [Quantities in taxable gallons.] District and State." Bourbon whisky. First California First Illinois Fifth Illinois Eightb Illinois Seventh Indiana Fifth Kentucky Seventh Kentucky Minnesota . : First Missouri Nebraska First New York Twenty-eighth New York . First Ohio, First Wisconsin Rye whisky. Pure, Alcohol. neutral, or Aggregate. cologne spirits. 2,031 85 572 3.145 1.796 2, 276 10, 5U9 1,573 • 704 2, 031 . 6, 426 32, 411 5,189 576 2,405 85 572 3,145 1,796 2,276 10, 509 1,573 704 64,827 69,698 52,138 54, 552 6, 426 31, 976 5,189 570 Total. 2,405 Withdrawn for scientific purposes and for the use of the United States during the year ended June 30,1892 , '"435 INCREASED W^ITHDRAWALS OF SPIRITS F O R SCIENTIFIC AND USE OF TiBLE UNITED STATES. PURPOSES The above table shows an increase of spirits withdrawn for scientific purposes and for the use of the United States of 15,146 gallons over the quantity so AvithdraAvn in the fiscal year ended June 30,1892, as follows: Increase in— Pure, neutral, or cologne s p i r i t s . . . Alcohol Bourbon whisky Total increase „.... " Gallons. 614 12,6.^9 1,843 15,146 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 613 REVENUE. TRANSFER OF S P I R I T S FROM DISTILLERY WAREHOUSES TO MANUF A C T U R I N a WAREHOUSES. STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY OF SPIRITS W I T H D R A W N F O R T R A N S F E R TO MANUFACTURING W A R E H O U S E S DURING T H E YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. • . [ Q u a n t i t i es i n t a x a b l e g a l l o n s ] . Miscellaneous whisky. (whisky). * District and State Fifth Illinois .' Bourbon whisky. Alcohol. 6,' 566 4, 216 88,660 7,260 431 96, 036 11, 476 431 1,338 . 10,782 96, 351 ' 109, 281 23, 909 163,149 190. 642 810 F i r s t N e w Yorli Twentv-tliird Pennsylvania Pare, n e u t r a l , or Aggregate. cologne spirits. 1,338 810 Total T r a n s f e r s t o m a i m f a c t u r i n g wareh o n s e s (ia r i n g t b e y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30 1892 1, 338- 1,076 2,508 DECREASED TRANSFERS OF SPIRITS FROM DISTILLERY WAREHOUSES TO MANUFACTURlNa WAREHOUSES. As compared with transfers in 1892 the above table shows a decrease of 81,361 gallons in the quantity of spirits transferred to manufacturing warehouses, distributed as .follows: . . Grallons Decrease Decrease Decrease Decrease in pure, neutral, or cologne spirits in Bourbon whisky in alcohol in miscellaneous 66, 798 2, 508 13,127 266 = 82, 699 1, 338 Increase, rye whisky Net decrease # : * # < i # . .. ^ #• -; 81, 361 * SPIRITS LOST BY F I R E IN WAREHOUSES FOR T H E LAST TWENTYONE Y E A R S . The following statement shows the quantity of spirits lost in-distillery warehouses by fire during each of the last twenty-one calendar years. As it shows also the stock of spirits in warehouse at the close of eacli of the fiscal years 1872 to 1893, both inclusive, the percentage of loss on stock held may be readily computed: [Quantities in taxable gallons.] I n bond J u n e 30. Years. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 . - ..- 10,103, 392 12, 917, 462 15, 817,709 13,367,253 12, 984, 896 13,258,794 14, 088, 773 19, 212,470 31.363,869 64, 648, 111 89,862,645 Total loss. 28. 399 9; 901 124, 602 81,49399,102 . 7,487 29,913 2,465 . 14,620 198, 251 175, 216 Years. 1883 ]884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 '. Total i n bond• J u n e 30. Total loss. 80, 499,993 63,502,551 54,724,916 58, 096, 620 . 65,145,209 61, 030, 236 68,509,288 89, 718, 271 112, 921.457 127, 596, 339 396, 299 416, 609 109 030 181,198 112,722 18,925 - 32,252 1,160,769 50,431 48, 944 1, 079,370, 314 3,298,628 [Average loss, Y\ of 1 per cent.] The loss duringthe six months ended June 30, 1893, was 1,899,310 gallons, the stock on hand June 30, 1893, being 147,894,694 gallons. D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE J U N E 30, 1893. STATEMENT OF THE Q U A N T I T Y I N T A X A B L E GALLONS O F S P I R I T S , AS K N O W N TO T H E T R A D E , R E M A I N I N G I N W A R E H O U S E J U N E 30,1893. Bourbon whiskj'. District and State. Rye whisky. Alcohol. Euni. Pure, H i g h w i n e s . n e u t r a l , or cologne spirits. Gin. . . » 4, 220 92,102 1,770 1,192 3,993 21,040 2,564 47 • 99, 805 1,023,780 F o u r t h California Fir«4t I l l i n o i s ...... 94,220 Fift.h I l l i n o i s E i g h t h Hlinois Thirfppnth Illinois Si ycth Tnclitina Spomid IvcntiiGliv Fifth HentuckV S i v t h Kf^ntiickv Seventh K e n t u c k y 24. 048 79, 384 29, 56b 7,114, 421 40, 666, 376 6, 952, 806 13,965,493 772, 005 7,767,064 139, 830 5,139 153 15,462 2,428, 744 1, 666, 700 / 5,819 73,716 32, 557 198.371 186, 274 258,945 40, 551 12, 799 38, 640 101,702 2,120, 468 24, 278 22, 086 1,216 38, 294 2, 982 98, 567 503,553 391, 032 83, 305 240,825 354, 749 19 925, uOl 15,131 633,029 62, 632 1,131 1,128, 360 590, 402 79,882 27,585 20,338 • '.. 983 2,380 13, 380 1,670 101,610 T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio E i g h t e e n t h Oliio Oregon . . : First Pennsylvania 716 1,640 5,155 765, 412 818, 467 394 28, 939 216,832 20, 684 Third Massachusetts Sixth Missouri Hebraska ..... . .... New Hampshire............... Fifth Hew Jersey F i r s t IsTew Y o r k : T h i r d IS'ew Y o r k „. Twenty-eighth New York F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina Fifth N o r t h Carolina . F i r s t Ohio - 27,794 67, 930 1,544 • 8,012 1, 653, 516 1, 617, 854 1, 829, 302 16, 845, 833 E i ""hth H e n t u c k v 40,679 17, 383 175, 979 2,551 ' 50,526 ' 558,486 11,256 .*.. , Miscellaneous. 2,322 16,155 31, 941 117,779 14, 436 45,264 541,878 26,128 164,3.50 1,104 614, 799 1, 238, 408 45, 463 95,566 9,006 46,116 1,813 ' 3,563 50,657 98, 693 5,505 1, 648, 508 439 4,817 7,289 96, 971 1 2,414 25, 516 15, 053 . 8,494 .132 154, 299 6:864 5,828 2,681 15, 912 1, 387 258, 798 118, 872 38, 414 5, 222 .. 3,403 5, 797 18, 884 47, 516 198, 401 1. 366, 084 475 1,958 11, 912 766 17,438 A g g r e g a t e . Specific k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d in miscellaneous column. 4,220 92,102 27,995 2,564 234,088 102, 356 1, 336,866 4, 392,450 2, 564, 210 31, 392 1, 378,482 854, 789 7, 225, 379 42, 469, 517 10, 759,151 15,821,959 Do. Malt whisky. Low wines Corn w h i s k y . Corn w h i s k y . W h i s k y spirits. Whisky. W h i s k y , corn in e x c e s s . Whisky. and, O Pi o W h i s k y and spirits. Malt. Whisky. Copper-distilled whisky. Malt whisky. Corn w h i s k y . W. and malt 17, 620, 820 .7, 903, 944 956,942 785,229 . W h i s k y . 949, 3U8 W h i s k y , w h i t e c o r n w h i s k y , yellow corn w h i s k y . 274, 066 W h i s k y . 567,874 Do 45,264 541,878 128,743 Do. 10,614 D a t e b r a n d y . •240,198 M a l t w h i s k y . . 48, 752 C o r n w h i s k y . 198,401 Do 3, 650, 981 W h i s k y (corn, copper, a n d malt) and spirits. 49,501 W h e a t w h i s k y . 313,718 W h i s k y , corn, a n d w h e a t . 119, 611 W h i s k y . 63,497 W h i s k y . 1, 667,759 W h e a t w h i s k y . » l-H > o 1, 249, 989 "Ninth P e n n s y l v a n i a . . Twelfth Pennsylvania Twenty-third Pennsylvania. Sonth Carolina Second Tennessee . Fifth Tennessee... F o u r t h Texas ...... Second V i r g i n i a . . . Sixth Virginia W e s t Virginia First Wisconsin... Total. R e m a i n i n g in warehouse J u n e 30, 1 8 9 2 . . 68,702 1,524 5, 018 1, 256, 531 "'"136" 98, 279 1.9, 547, 544 8,460 90, 342 106,739 19,708, 593 1,565 32, 26, ,405, 10, 551 026 739 945 668 91,136 43, 839 295 371 19, 286 622 97 32, 249 59,128 263.099 1, 257, 643 90,911 1,565 5, 228 87,174,090 40, 866, 731 2,577,401 1,120, 630 165, 833 76,481,728 35, 648, 923 2,462, 287 760,471 113,568 "i,'755'' 32, 846 26, 397 1,425,025 11, 567 668 359, 560 1,333,731 198, 417 6,113,719 143, 697 147,. 894, 694 3,321,098 8, 664, 567 127,596,339 Wheat whisky and malt whisky. Wheat whisky. W h i s k y (copper, w h e a t , a n d malt) and whisky. Corn and potato wliisky. Corn whisky. Do. Do. . Do. Corn whisky. Rye malt. o g Ul o o pi D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS PRODUCED, WITHDRAWN, AND REIMAINING IN WAREHOUSE FOR LAST TWO FISCAL YEARS. 05 STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY OF D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T S OF THE D I F F E R E N T KINDS AS KNOWN TO T H E T R A D E , P R O D U C E D , W I T H D R A W N , AND R E M A I N I N G IN W A R E H O U S E I N THE U N I T E D STATES F O R T H E F I S C A L YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1892, AND J U N E 30, 1893, RESPECTIVELY. DR. Bourbon whisky. Rye whisky. Alcohol. Gallons. 68, 779, 780 29. 017,797 Gallons. 31, 259,433 13, 340, 440 Gallons. 856,721 14, 490, 987 97, 797, 577 Distilled s p i r i t s - 44, 599, 873 18, 324, 856 2, 065, 633 869,171 562 2,508 53,119 76, 481, 728 7, 830, 932 1, 030, 543 87,720 Kum. Gin. (High wines.' Pure, n e u t r a l , or cologne spirits. Miscellaneous. Gallons. 2,177, 981 37,786,722 Gallons.' 9,069,084 16, 204,570 ' Gallons. 112, 921,457 114, 769, 041 Gallons. ioo, 361 1, 338, 617 Gallons. 127, 320 633,590 2, 507, 095 1,438,978 760,910 954,329 22. 302 769, 993 1, 322,964 1,108 1,338 610,180 7,033 1,755 35, 648, 923 11,447,182 9,117 1, 337, 304 52,138 23,909 •15, 771 2,462, 287 760,471 113, 568 143, 697 36, 281; 326 16, 213,496 92, 985, 265 3. 532, 810 351,338 .45, 736 3, 218, 787 14, 956 138, 305 • 54, 552 1,852 1.076 190, 642 163,149 112,103 13, 237 28, 221 3, 321, 098 8, 664. 567 127, 596, 339 44, 599, 873 15, 347,708 2, 507, 095 1, 438, 978 760,910 9, 964, 703 25, 273, 654 227, 690, 498 76, 481, 728 40, 835, 873 2,462, 287 35, 648, 923 16, 702, 240^ 12, 250, 380 760,471 2,106, 765 113, 568 1, 424,490 143, 697 449, 209 3,321. 098 8, 664, 567 127, 596 339 37,577,052 17, 305, 773 128, 651, 782 117,317,601 Total. GaUons. 550, 777 1, 956, 318 97, 797, 577 R e m a i n i n g i n w a r e h o u s e J u l y 1,1891... Produced and bonded during the year . 52, 351,163 14, 712, 667 2, 867, 236 1, 538, 058 592, 906 40,898,150 23,170,103 3, 048, 645 2, 421, 755 2,405 9,258,395 1, 422, 068 444, 783 •1,040,920 30, 373 • 639,196 1, 370,010 1, 333 881 425,103 7,547 1, 500, 603 87,174, 090 1,338 357, 848 40, 866, 731 11, 809, 009 33,996 216, 563 64, 827 10, 782 89 2, 577, 401 36,117 1,120,630 1 165,833 34, 559, 231 15, 792, 054 97, 424, 825 5, 072,164 118,219 409,983 3, 762, 231 8.066 30, 987 69, 098 2,466 • • 109, 281 96. 351 810 1, 915, 228 98 20, 472 6.113, 719 9, 716, 034- 147, 894, 694 117.317,601 52, 351,163 14,712,667 592, 906 40, 898,150 25,-970, 340 256, 248,121 25, 273, 654 227, 690,498 Total. O Pi CR. W i t h d r a w n on p a y n i e n t of t a x , d u r i n g t h e y e a r L o s t b y l e a k a g e or e v a p o r a t i o n i n w a r e h o u s e W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t d u r i n g t h e y e a r W i t h d r a w n for scientific p u r p o s e s d u r i n g t h e y e a r W i t h d r a w n for t r a n s f e r t o m a n u f a c t u r i n g w a r e h o u s e . L o s t b y c a s u a l t y , etc., d u r i n g t h e y e a r : • R e m a i n i n g i n w a r e h o u s e J u n e 30,1892 Pi O ^ DR. R e m a i n i n g in W a r e h o u s e J u l y 1,1892 . . P r o d u c e d a n d b o n d e d during* t h e y e a r . Total . . . CB. W i t h d r a w n on p a y m e n t of t a x d u r i n g t h e y e a r . . . . . . . . L o s t b y l e a k a g e or e v a p o r a t i o n in w a r e h o u s e W i t h d r a A v n for e x p o r t d u r i n g t h e y e a r W i t h d r a w n for scientific p u r p o s e s d u r i n g t h e y e a r W i t h d r a w n for tran-^ifer t o m a n u f a c t u r i n g w a r e h o u s e . L o s t b y c a s u a l t y , etc., d u r i n g t h e y e a r . R e m a i n i n g in w a r e h o u s e J u n e 30,1893 Total 25, 970; 340 256, 248,121 o H • Ul 61V COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUiE. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT W I T H PREVIOUS YEARS. Following is a stateinent showing, by districts, the quantity in taxable gallons of spirits withdrawn for export during the three Dionths ended September 30, 1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892, and 1893: 1889. - 1890. 1891. 1<s+ P-ilvCornia Istlllinois 5th I l l i n o i s 57, 863 85,026 153,379 134,773 7tli I n d i a n a ..... 4th I o w a 2d X e n t u c k y .5th K e n t u c k y . . . . . 6th K e n t u c k y . . . . . 7th K e n t u c k y 8th K e n t u c k y Ma.rvland 3d M a s s a c h u s e t t s . . 3,318 1,040 1,463 11,879 3,234 23,538 129, 834 7,186 25,795 7,385 22,357 15,417 13, 067 79,542 6,651 1886. 1887. 1888. ' 6, 899 279,980 43,889 20,658 Districts. 2, 389 88 22d P e n n s y l v a n i a . . 23d P e n n s y l v a n i a 5th T e n n e s s e e . . . W e s t Virginia Total 1893. 262 5,607 15,413 11,326 213 7,974 6 312 - 92 32, 538 422 1,110 7,476 1,185 1,184 8,042 319, 593 1,134 197,680 . 2, 8.12. 14, 032 3,097 2, 381 1, 093 254,726 13, 462 46, 733 2,405 1,824 399 169, 833 5,176 28, 079 7,828 .5th N e w J e r s e v 1st N e w Y o r k . . . . . 28th N e w Y o r k I s t Ohio 1st P e n n s y l v a n i a . . 1892. 1,304 57, 765 2,772- '^l 096 191,918 24,316 281,842 102 363 57 586 280,103 52,1.02 456 2,885 34, 200 1,750 23,976 106, 844 1, 058 1, 758 iis 1, 776 2,204 21 780 6, 848 11 392 3 701 220 34 78 467 2,520 1,734 430 9,406 14,128 442 4,878 166 118 2,902 178,663 11,636 77 332, 443 238,135 '268, 440 432,153 374, 087 267, 814 1, 214,800 78 118 81 4,947 701, 263 DISTILLED SPIRITS IN THE UNITED STATES OCTOBER 1, 1893. The quantity of distilled spirits in the United States, except what may be in customs bonded warehouses, on the 1st day of October, 1893, was 188,525,773 gallons, this quantity being distributed as follows: Oallons. In In In In distillery warehonses special bonded warehouses hands of wholesale liquor dealers hands of retail liquor dealers . Total .' 134,288,665 2, 263, 057 18, 994, 601 32, 979, 450 188,525,773 In making the above computation the average stock of each retail liquor dealer in the United States is estimated at 150 gallons. The followiug table shows the quantity of distilled spirits in taxable • gallons, at 90 cents tax, placed in distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, the quantity withdrawn therefrom during the year, and the quantity remaining therein or remaining unaccounted lor at the beginning and close ofthe year: 618 REPORT ON THE FINANCES, SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS AT D I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S DURING T H E YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30. 1893. ' Gallons. DistiUed spirits. Gallons. A c t u a l l y r e m a i n i n g in w a r e h o u s e J u l y 1,1892 127, 596. 339 N o t a c t u a l l y i n w a r e h o u s e , c l a i m e d t o ' h a v e b e e n l o s t 'by c a s u a l t y , etc ».. 195,265 W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t a t i o n , proofs of l a n d i n g n o t r e c e i v e d 2, 470, 762 W i t h d r a w n for t r a n s f e r t o m a n u f a c t u r i n g w a r e h o u s e , n o t y e t r e c e i v e d a t 19,587 warehouse 130, 281, 953 128,651, 782 P r o d u c e d from J u l y 1,1892, t o J u n e 30,1893., Total 2.58, 933, 735 ". W i t h d r a w n frora w a r e h o u s e , t a x - p a i d A l l o w e d for loss b y l e a k a g e or e v a p o r a t i o n in w a r e h o u s e . : .• E x p o r t e d , proof of l a n d i n g r e c e i v e d A l l o w e d for loss b y c a s u a l t y :....\ W i t h d r a w n for scientific p u r p o s e s a n d for t h e u s e of t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s . . . T a x - p a i d on deficiencies in e x p o r t b o n d s ancl c a s u a l t i e s d i s a l l o w e d A l l o w e d for loss b y l e a k a g e in t r a n s p o r t . a t i o u for e x p o r t , e t c W i t h d r a w n for t r a n s f e r t o m a n u f a c t u r i n g w a r e h o u s e a n d r e c e i v e d a t w a r e house J 97,424, 825 5,072,164 3, 658, 09.0 51, 444 69,698 6,509 13,321 127,356 106,423, 407 W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t a t i o n , proof pf l a n d i n g n o t r e c e i v e d 2, 560, 670 T ^ i t h d r a w n for t r a n s f e r t o m a n u f a c t u r i n g w a r e h o u s e , n o t y e t r e c e i v e d a t warehouse 763 N o t a c t u a l l y in w a r e h o u s e , claimed t o h a v e b e e n lost b y c a s u a l t y , e t c 2, 0.54, 201 S p i r i t s r e m a i n i n g i n w a r e h o u s e J u n e 30,1893 -i , 147,894,694 Total. 258, 933, 735 STOCK ON HAND, PRODUCTION, AND MOVEMENT OF SPIRITS FOR F I V E YEARS. The following table shows the stock on hand, production, and movement of spirits for the fiscal years 1889, 1890, 1891,1892, and 1893: Distilled spirits. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. A c t u a l l y i n w a r e h o u s e a t b e g i n n i n g of Gallons. GaUons. GaUons Gallons. fiscal 5'^ear 61,033, 018 68, 512,070 89, 721,053 112, 921, 457 P r o d u c e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r 89, 358, 510 109, 275,928 115, 962, 389 114,769,041 u 150,391,528 177,787, 998 205,683, 442 227, 690, 498 Total , W i t h c l r a w u , t a x - p a i d , d n r i n g fiscal y e a r . 75,901,735 W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t a t i o n cluring :6scal year : 2, 500, 235 "W^ithdrawn for scientific p u r p o s e s , for u s e of H n i t e d S t a t e s , fot t r a u s f e r t o manufacturing warehouse, destroyed b y fire, allowed for loss b y l e a k a g e in 3, 387,488 warehouses, etc ....^ Total..... : E e m a i n i n g in w a r e h o u s e a t e n d of fiscal year 1893. Gallons. 127, .596, 339 128,051,782 83, 479, 837 87,176, 226 92, 985, 265 97, 424, 825 1, 367,^26 1, 676, 395 3, 218, 787 3,762, 231 3. 909, 364 3, 890,107 3, 219, 382 81, 879, 458 88.066,945 92,761,985 100,094,159 108, 353,427 68, 512, 070 89,721,053 112, 921, 457 127, 596,339 147,894,694 620 B E P O R T ON T H E ' FINANCES.^ SPIRITS IN HANDS OF WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS QUANTITY IN P R O O F GALLONS O F T A X - P A I D S P I R I T S H E L D B Y W H O L E S A L E Domestic, Oct. 1,1893. Districts. W Alabama Arkansas First California Fourth California . . . ColoL-ado Connecticut Florida Georgia First Illinois Fifth Illinois Eighth Illinois Thirteeutli Illinois .. Sixth Ind iana Seventh Indiana . . : . Third Iowa Fourth Iowa Kansas Second Ken tn cikj'- . . . Fifth Kentucky...... Sixth Kentucky Seveuth Kentucky . . Eighth Kentucky . . . Louisiana Maryland.. Tb ird M assacb u setts. First Michigan Fourth Micbigan Minnesota First Missouri'. Sixth Missouri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire ...... Fi7'st New Jersey Fifth NCAV Jer.sey. New Mexico / . . . . . First New York... Second New York Third New York.. Fourteen th Ne w York Twenty-first N e w York ^ 30. 493 32, 955 145, 812 50; 634 1,619 87, 723 734,961 56, 666 -915, 660 48, 571 2, 753 59, 635 96, 921 . 73,956 126, 739 83,642 256, 758 158, 748 4,880 10, 052 881 24,134 68, 967 4,573 .941, 956 453, 878 139,183 201, 502 77, 251 - 28,891 36, 774 1,961 81, 974 38,491 30,113 1,728 313, 297 79, 392 171,723 118, 792 6,037 101,577 76, 307 69, 424 11,708 46, 377 56, 637 7,404 30,312 .31, 525 1,508 157, 024 12, 544 122, 377 161,814 858,. 611 1,108,123 250,137 123, 340 25,167 102, 636 142, 721 61, 946 3,926 5,730 ' 216, 353 64, 843 53, 297 54,029 747,095 328, 680 617, 462 201, 879 1,005,910 83, 997 146. 273 21, 221 23, 298 33, 993 3j 135 136, 211 263. 338 76, 037 443, 725 1,438, 705 41, 632 216,451 329. 835 14, 759 75,529 140, 452 10, 734 iOl, 336 18, 266 84, 111 5, 446 14, 810 22,107 6,570 1,695 15,823 19, 549 101, 898 77, 819 12, 754 32, 974 1,194 18, 343 100,194 •45 402 711, 544 1, 033, 503 1, 647, 907 21, 726 157, 444 70, 674 75,056 210, 662 40,450 O' 470 Ml 1,296 67 37, 347 22, 890 1,876 1,161 627 302 3,348 30. 788 130 773 2,315 20, 822 10,456 9, 005 2,469 532 319 131 246 3,902 2, 313 817 594 1,170 9,378 1,074 2, 719 787 60 426 417 1,624 2,934 640 114 9. 472 2. 658 28, 219 3,030 3,724 21, 488 822 1, 642 12, 720 4,999 3'41 913 11,022 3,372 1, 682 1, 738 402 2, 028 3,842 1,528 244 9,400 1, 973 13, 520 9, 252 38,299 103, 637 1,398 6,029 994 1, 379 16, 411 3,745 6,826 4, 534 5,702 2,039 736 1,174 1,037 2,487 5,803 2,409 173 165 972 5, 030 121 3,900 10,496 41,155 33,430 5,765 3,531 6,127 6,717 19, 670 10, 734 1,747 24. 923 10,420 4,158 771 ^1,520 107 5.556 479 5, 293 4,515 3,447 3,215 2,157 103 1, 218 57 369 610 5,329 504 271 3,784 881 25, 329 50 3,293 7,456 1, 281 132 1, 392 96 3,835 200 132, 443 51,883 40,576 6,757 3,569 3,780 475 309, 303 York Fourth North Caro8,261 lina i.., Fifth North Carolina . 24.277 1,044,474 First Ohio 111, 885 Tenth Ohio ...114.149 Eleventh Ohio ... 248,617 Eigbteenth Ohio 187, 861 Oregon , 587, 795 First Pennsylvania .. 51, 619 Ninth Pennsylvania . Twelfth Pennsylvania.. 45,127 Twenty-third Penn515.561 sylvania • 72,741 Soiith Carolina Second Tennessee 28,135 266, 230 Fifth Tennessee Third Texas , 163,407 Fourth. Texas 84, 030 Second Virginia 150,185 Sixth Virginia 20, 298 West Virginia 72, 607 First-Wisconsin...... 312, 791 Second Wisconsin 18,498 66, 364 135, 343 3,801 4, 332 6,413 2,784 , 120 1,171 4.50 703.710 200, 368 76, 775 16,110 72, 719 29, 381 135, 971 107, 408 90, 676 11, 048 56,163 1, 214, 307 217 32,600 5, 258 1,146 2,827 6,981 4,462 8,683 311 Twenty-eighth NCAV Total 4,904 40, 9.54 7, 033 4,707 313, 833 103,338 44, 260 9, 275 30, 074 46, 224 227, 983 19,667 25. 260 528, 547 5, 925 9,850 • 15, 088 20, 344 6.293 55,1.32 38, 918 32, 937 36. 450 6? 145 30 391 5,332 427 264 31, 972 2,161 1,599 571 13, 087 1,999 349 • 26 7,299 1. 505 ' 98'1 4,185 2, 886. 12, 791 987 641 432 30 10, 269 14, 598 2, 579 5,132 9, 345 7,731 ,736 16, 279 30 796 2,369 3,188 10, 621 276 300 180 1,072 325 14,819 786 3, 035 386 1,900 4, 709 8,127 316 875 249 1, 255 5,549 ' 6,583 453 751 15, 557, 642 8, 642,1825,918,712 360,119 328, 265 359,694 1,748 334, 200 50, 865 1, 072,-387 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 621 REVENUE. AND RECTIFIERS OCTOBER 1, 1892, AND OCTOBER 1, 1893. LIQUOR DEALERS AND R E C T I F I E R S OCTOBER 1, 1892, AND OCTOBER 1, Foreign, Oct. 1,1893. D o m e s t i c O c t . 1,1893. 2 00 00 • o d >i' ^ ,1 3 . - 5 S" Xi tn 205 .101,802 19, 330 6,759 63, 207 25 143,180 1^098,210 1,010 3,812 63, 321 23 • 13,302 197, 590 147 360323, 492 12,232 8,698 1,152 70. 871 ?A, 2 )4 46 778, 824 1,575 • 78. 787 158; 730 16; 847 130 44 195 4,268 26 3,144 . 44,' 792 31,169 444,527 """99' 5, 591 13S, 379 43 41 111, 583 11,153 70, 302 9, 380 35, 396 " " " 4 4 ' 2, 061 7, 298 181, 668 • 11,578 1, 309, 923 '"'49' 282, 854 95,694 35 208,292 3, 219 5,750 20 198, 503 ""iss" 27,620 937,157 26, 807 314 . 43.351 1,115,123 2,030 7,713 128, 870 204 34, 934 4, 608 283,145 *"'27i' 35,988 566, 626 41,973 503 285,959. 40,383 191 111,555 16, 720 178 122,055 13,394 47 • 614 30, 518 23 14, 230 2, 802 132.; 580 " 2 7 9 ' 15,518 2, 662 17,235 65 492 110,247 11, 404 214,2.56 2,300,697 6,353 132, 704 1,416 15, 971 171,604 16, 463 423 15,793 . 45,627 •1 a u 0 i SI d • ^ cfl 0 • fl g *bl) 0 li 0^.. e3--j 0 ao 0 1 1 t 0 •rid 3 0 c+-i' 6, 099 94 310- 114 "3."7d" 5,332 '170 328 189 1,428 339 20. 41 2,022 431 38 192 4,348 84 116 BO 45 112 50 229 202 63 45 ""221" 226 28 71 17 36 '""72' 196. " ' " 3 0 " "'"65" *"'i75" ""647" 891 868 2,271 3,192 249 24 533 448 452 264 ' 189 103 16 ,321 822 816 284 423 249 28 72 ""433" 1,488 260 105 994 1, 522 8,608 7,134 751. 1,972 576 1,158 111 297 307 561 532 50, 993 °104 0 • u CO fl ,0 • a fl 3|. oc. 1, 732 269 624 104,412 64, 031 "•"457" 15,916 ,52.174 58, 6-JO 1,156, 840 511 1, 545 ' 64,866 513 208, 591 627 8.500 11,001 ' ° 1,317 1, 911 li823 " 6,181'• 329,673 9,101 151 403 194 71,811 940373 207 21 797, 960 300 3, 628 >7, 263 19,136 159, 44.6 716 190 88 108 44, 383. • 87 • • 188 45,400 ""76' 608 376 ....... 446,137 496 446 1,610 138 138, 680 301 97 98 112, 398 153 815 355 •71,229 ""30" 927 140 503 238 . 35,634 40 - 50 16 182.419 751 51 644 20 293 21 626- 1, 257 -1, 311,180 283 072 218 21 197 208,753 131 461 200 5,750 ""246" '"§56" ".8," 396' 'i6,"496" 208,993 944,128 223 2,395 • 2,280 6,971 2,229 8,877 10, 237 28, 836 1,143, 959. 130, 810 231 963 1, 940 29 35, 703 769 111 313 4,672 . 287,817 "'254" • 870 1,922 572, 258 994 2,677 5,632 194 288,478 284 1, 223 2,519 85 115, 352 249 1, 309 1,449 3,797 123, 378 202 - 686 1,323 36 30, 883 365 132 156 10 14, 648 418 187 139 20 137,434 4,854 38 1,191 1,425 17,810 575 145 116,747 '"'2i8' 'i,'358' 1, 916 6,500 3,475 15, 230 27, 929 68, 729 2, 369, 426 146, 409 1,067 1, 235 7, 264 13, 705 1, 516 7,451 179,055 1,316 2,402 61 2,610 824 '"'iio' 36 30 301 39 46 103 11 36 223 16 33 11 40 25 23 29 21 22 103 41 25 5 104 123 182 40 13 68 114 77 49 43 17 140 "162" 8 5 -28 "'i3' 96 8 2 3 12 10 3 2 13 44 6 6 ""20' 66 57 6 1 22 42 17 3 2 1 20 67 385 145 93 2 20 139 39 20 569 768 2,077 140,108 52 21 41 1, 650 4,763 285,132 88 31 42 25 386 • 242 173 1,538 126 2, 344 , 81 82 ' 47 '"'134' 6.16 140 1,221 125 172 """i2' "s i 80 "'182' 578 446 803 23 193 16 46 6 47 10 ! 48 8 49 120 50 11 51 1,006 52, 059 .39 19 52 7,259 207 102. 1,726/ 2,543 1,142 627, 696 14,964 27,042 618, 318 '147,728 66, 215 118,742 82, 111 88,519 377, 561 33,229 130 33 53 54 . 55 3 13 56 13 57 3 58 10 59 3 60 5 61 38 62 6 3 ,3 803 85 317 2, 356 '""20' 3 43 11 44 65 45 4,966 446 536 h '2 4 39 13 20 8 5 85 22 1,902,747 18, 634, 971 23, 727 33, 781 49, 554 14, 475 85, 042 153,051 359, 630 18,994, 601 4,019 1,294 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 211 1,331 194 951 1,581 672 620,437 14, 757 10 10 26,940 117 213 616, 592 "'637" 145, .185 232 183 151 65, 073 162 77 160 117,939 82,026 "'""22' ""'"15" -88,202 16 28 372,595 ""2i9' 699 1,510 32, 093 70 3 '70' ""28" 3 6,183 3, 962 6,183 15,151 26 14,645 15,151 160,686 1, 245,779 ""297" "*'706" '"975" '"328" '2," 673" '2,'735' "7,'ii4' 1, 252, 893 171 •595 131, 416 130,442 27, 683 974 206 34 171 2 120, 703 6,159 119, 674 '""56' 196 41 467 1,029 183 "."47' 86 294. 996 291, 696 18, 099 580 1,363 3,300 75 951 63 217 126 143, 501 136, 249 16, 2.34 61' 277 1,145 1, 656 7,252 413 1, 258 2, 503 148,359 1, 561, 824 3,447 4, 236 4,700 636 11, 295 8,886 33, 200 1, 595, 024 "199 40, 256 3, 360 39,993 263 216 27 26 16 5 13, 926 796 10^013 240^526 12,715 <j, 794 14, 634 11, 360 5, 644 63,994" 3, 202. u ^ 0 U ^ 0 m 280, 369 • 478 138, 031 1893. 622 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. SPIRITS IN T H E HANDS OF WHOLESALE D E A L E R S AND RECTIFIERS. [Compiled'from reports of collectors based upon statements made to them by dealers and rectifiers.] I t appears from the preceding table (on page 155) that the qnaHtity of spirits, tax or duty paid, held by wholesale liqnor dealers and rectifiers October 1, 1893, was 18,994,601 gallons, the quantity so held October 1, 1892, being 15,557,642 gallons. The qnantity of domestic and foreign spirits, respectively, and the aggregate held October 1, each year from 1878 to 1893, both inclHsivCj are as follows: Year. Foreign. Domestic. Total. Proof gallons. Proof gallons. Proof gallons. II, 401 14,491.794 14, 480, 393 593,506 13,607,618 13,014,112 626, 692 12, 293, 683 * 11.666,991 572, 797 11,638,408 11, 065, 611 583,992 11, 505, 434 12, 089,426 575, 703 13, 921,482 13, 345, 779 524, 491 15, 664, 206 15,139, 715 496,109 15, 256, 792 14, 760, 683 534, 094 16, 057. 320 15,523,226 511,126 14, 514, 959 14, 003, 833 487,315 14,341,056 14, 828, 371 440,179 14,815, 703 15, 255, 882' 503, 277 15,879, 918 16, 383,195 490,898 13, 915, 377 14,406,275 366, 756 15,190, 886 15, 557. 642 359, 630 18, 634, 971 18, 994, 601 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 BALANCE I N W A R E H O U S E AT CLOSE OF THIS AND P R E V I O U S FISCAL Date. R e m a i n i n g J u n e 30— 1869 1870 1871 ...• 1872. 1873 • 1874 1875 ... . 1876 - 1877 .1878 1879 1880 1881 Quantity. . . .... Gallons. 16, 685,166 11,671,886 6,745,36010,103,392 14, 650,148 15. 575, 224 13,179,596 12, 595, 850 13,091,773 14, 088, 773 19, 212, 470 31, 363, 869 64, 6 4 8 , T 1 1 Date. Remaining June 301882 1883 1884. 1885 .1886 1887 18SS 1889 1890 1891 :.. 1892 1893 YEARS. Quantity. Gallons. 89, 962, 645 80, 499, 993 63, 502, 551 54, 724, 916 58, 096, 620 65,145, 269 61,033.018 68, 512, 070 89, 721, 053 112, 921, 457 127, 596, 339 147, 894, 694 PRODUCTION AND WITHDRAWAL OF TAX-PAID SPIRITS DURING T H R E E MONTHS OF CURRENT FISCAL YEAR. Q U A N T I T Y I N T A X A B L E GALLONS OF S P I R I T S P R O D U C E D AND W I T H D R A W N TA.X-PAID AND T H E AMOUNT O F T A X P A I D D U R I N G T H E M O N T H S OF J U L Y , A U G U S T , AND S E P T E M B E R , 1893. July, 1893. States. Produced. Gallons. 744 5, 499 II,009 13, 249 13, 306 1, 373, 640 253,423 273, 633 13. 883 92, 218 97, 753 35, 083 1 Alabama Arkansas . . . . . . . California Connecticut Georgia Illinois Indiana • Keutucky Maryland Massachusetts . . Minnesota Missouri Isfebraska New Hampshire. New Jersey New York i North Carolina . . Obio Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina . . Tennessee Texas Virginia W e s t Virginia . . Wisconsin ... . 37,104 178, 481 49,265 287, 090 4,904 244, 569 1,201 46, 923 6,186 "55," 524' Withdrawn. September, 1893. August, 1893. Tax paid. Gallons. 384 3,951 18, 761 26, 446 •10,160 . 1,915,298 329,801 2, 078, 770 156, 097 73,139 99,145 148. 821 108,438 1, 216 30, 824 191, 300 30, 720 573,977 3,514 339, 443 599 54,833 1,382 8, 036 21,175 52, 406 $345. 60 3, 555. 90 16, 884. 90 23, 801. 40 9,144. 00 1, 723, 768. 20 296. 820. 90 1, 870, 893. 00 140, 487. 30 65, 825.10 89, 230. 50 133,938. 90 97, 594. 20 1, 094.40 27, 741. 60 172,170. 00 27, 648. 00 516,579.30 3,162. 60 305, 498. 70 539.10 49,349.70 1, 243. 80 7, 232. 40 19, 057. 50 47,165. 40 Produced. Gallons. 1,359 2,856 37, 789 14. 288 10, 065 898, 003 133, 652 163,632 7, 250 139,458 Withdrawn. Tax paid. '55,'117" Gallons. 233 . ^ 3,952 21, 230 12, 532 l l , 745 • 1,645,554 - 222,193 1, 918. 365 •130, 441 43, 325 112, 768 . 162,140 112, 330 • 054 34,073 196, 040 28, 919 532. 948 3,940 221,160 3,308 40, 792 175 10. 793 16, 050 58,393 $209.70 3, 556. 80 19, 107. 00 11, 278.80 10, 570. 50 1,480, 998. 60 199, 973.70 1, 726, 528. 50 117, 396. 90 38, 992. 50 101, 491. 20 145. 926. 00 101; 097.00 588. 60 •30, 665. 70 176: 436. 00 26. 027.10 479. 653. 20 3, 546. 00 199, 044. 00 2, 977.20 36, 712. 80 157. 50' 9, 713. 70 14, 445. 00 •52, 553. 70 33,805 39, 436 189, 220 40, 514 330, 835 436 157, 998 1, 214 34,337 3,656 Produced. Withdrawn Tax paid. 3,754 29, 652 52, 326 Gallons. 655 3,724 25,152 16,143 18, 966. 2,486, 931 542,655 1,751, 267 105, 388 67,595 181,197 187,526 136, 326 1,215 45,131 176,055 40, 732 655,080 4,538 287, 764 5.57 52, 669 749 9,058 16, 569 75,139 $589.50 351.00 22, 636. 80 14, 528. 70, 17, 069. 40 2,238: 237. 90 488. 389. 50 1, 576: 140. 30 94: 849. 20 60. 835. 50 163: 077.30 168. 773.40 • 122. 693.40 l i 093. 50 40. 617.90 158: 449. 50 36; 658. 80 589, 572. 00 4, 084. 20 258, 987. 60 501.30 402.10 674..10 152. 20 512:10 625.10 Gallons. 301 2,802 40,110 13, 571 9,812 812, 258 122, 415 , 155,207 76, 750 131,644 35,405 37, 846 136,054 • 42,773 342, 321 830 204,949 1, 209 28,820 •-......- 3, 094, 688 6, 278, 636 5, 650,772.40 2, 294, 920 5, 544, 053 4, 989, 647. 70 2, 280, 809 6, 882, 781 5,946, 068 7,214, 019 6, 493, 427.10 3, 631,159 7,970,742 7,173,667.80 5, 033,169 8, 367, 263 Ul Ul O Pi o H a 6,194,502.90 Quantity for same months in 1892. O O 7,530, 536.70 Total C5 to OO 624- REPORT SPIRITS IN DISTILLERY ON THE FINANCES. WAREHOUSES OCTOBER 1, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, A N D 1893. The following is a statement of the quantities in taxable gallons of spirits remaining in distillery warehonses October 1,1887,.18S8, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, and 1893, respectively: states. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. Gallons. Gallons. 294 24,929 8,481 Gallons. 32,725 . 9,371 Gallons. 2,894 55, 622 5, 283 Alabama........... 28,074 26, 322 Colorado Connecticut Helaware Georgia Illinois Indiana .. Iowa Kansas Kentuckv Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota . 1892. Gallons. 3,550 43, 828 50, 509 80 399,972 1893. Gallons. 4,312 75,299 67, 769 Gallons. 5 286 9i; Oil 53, 918 15,946 14,183 18, 496 171,628 313, 357 216, 686 -32,506 2, 018, 821 . . . . 1,241,119 18, 470 54, 544 1,525,883 1, 392, 774 1,798 82, 880 2,126, 913 1, 956, 806 864 62. 359 2, 244, 090 2,186,225 1,027 . 102, 678 • 115,983 2, 398, 563 2, 932, 949 1,614,311 1,688,601 407 89 94, 444 5, 228 340 I, 616, 698 36, 609, 736 31. 338, 200 36, 694, 640 4, 060, 385 3,789,526 3,464, 685 656,649 581, 431 - 624,762 54, 381 343, 342 295, 010 286, 611 195, 254 96, 404 188, 358 28,493 27,408 31, 572 223, 313 292,178 426, 308 423,118 289, 903 321. 392 121, 995 183, 064 227, 807 i . 3,036,818 2, 887, 060 3,217,098 19, 907 14. 277 9,885 7,740,718 8, 043. 986 9, 356, 083' 16, 257 13i 854 16, 656 735, 678 811, 020 1, 342, 835 8,483 4.500 7.853 148, 646 214, 312 145, 814 761, 546 677,708 584, 306 96, 721 :^7. n.^7 . 57,451 54, 743, 669 4, 670,143 593, 025 313,443 274, 611 98, 068 39, 707 480, 445 510,762 94,882 3, 303, 621 1,421 12, 409, 354 3,063 1,843,160 3,662 215, 505 715,737 63,364 70,153, 832 77, 556, 469 5,752, 452 6, 583, 298 486, 961' 711, 214 159,118 227,876 335,175 474,997 106, 335 101,054 36.197 41,154 557, 651 609, 234 . 436,486 389, 253 94, 271 178,976 2,788, 437 3, 086,420 435 27,103 16, 277, 331 19, 068,718 21,970 11,625 1,633,624 1, 463, 586 1,809 3,771 236,222 289, 492 1, 051,179 1,164, 647 77,794 . 88,734 87, 330, 661 7,475, 693 850, 235 483 921 815 298 202, 933 ^41, 981 538,947 285, 852 275,151 3, 268, 708 57, 496 22,107, 022 31,768 1, 384,172 9,200 342,103 1, 307,130 174, Oil 61 608,377 •^'^. ^'^4. «9..fS 'fil H.^l fiC)7 85,106, 670 104, 810, 892 117, 296, 325 134, 288, 665 New Hampshire NewJersey NewYork' N o r t h Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania South'Carolina Tennessee Texas West Virginia W^isconsiu Total 1891, - SPIRITS WITHDRAWN FOR EXPORT DURING FIRST TPIREE MONTHS OF PRESENT FISCAL YEAR. STATEMENT SHOWING, BY DISTRICTS, THE N U M B E R OF TAXABLE GALLONS OF E A C H K I N D OF S P I R I T S R E M O V E D FROM D I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S FOR E X P O R T DURING THE MONTHS OF J U L Y , AUGUST, AND S E P T E M B E R , 1893. Bourbon whisky. Histrict. Kye w h i s k y . Alcohol. Rum. Gin. P n r e neuMiscellat r a l or cologne neous. spirits Total. . F i r s t Illinois F i f t h Illinois .. ... Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentucky . . . . . . Sixth Kentucky Seventh K e n t u c k y . . . Eighth Kentucky .... 24, 096 186, 012 18,1.42 208,307 89,530 4, 679 2,517 1,776 2, 204 21,780 • 1,622 11,392 3,701 Ninth Pennsylvania.. Twenty-third Pennsylvania -. i F i l t h Tennessee W e s t Virginia. T o t a l .* **. , 5,906 1, 495 71,018 12, 833 57, 586 280,103 Third Massachusetts. Fifth New Jersev F i r s t NeAV Y o r k . Twentv-eighth N e w York F i r s t Ohio . . .. F o r corresp e n d i n g m o n t h s y e a r 1892 . . . 213 630 7, 344 . 6,312 5, 226 • 213 7,974 6,312 24, 096 191,918 24, 316 281,842 102, 363 57, 586 ' 280 103 1 776 2,204 21, 780 6,848 11,392 3,701 11, 636 178,663 11,636 77 24,901 1, 214, 800 178, 663 77 526,087 " 367, 849 146,628 24,742 13, 656 282, 307 31, 332 57,765 271 1,734 5,342° 267. 814 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 625 REVENUE. D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF BRANDY REMAINING IN SPECIAL BONDED WARE^ HOUSES J U N E 30, 1892. STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F BRANDY, B Y TAXABLE GALLONS, R E M A I N I N G I N SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S J U N E 30, 1892. Histricts and States. F i r s t California.'. F o u r t h California Connecticut F i r s t Illinois Fifth Kentucky '.. Maryland F i r s t Missouri Secon d N e w Y o r k Twenty-eighth New Y o r k . T e n t h Ohio Fifth Tennessee W e s t Virginia Total. Grape. Arple. 764,217 959, 880 60,4.78 292 10,370 293.048 4. 885 21,952 3,636 380 •13;019 2, 270 486 95,142 33, 407 8,894 25,736 53, 213 12, 978 32, 288 10, 487 2,115,122 Peach. 1,096 50 60 • 254, 550 Aggregate. 770,123 960,746 13, 019 60, 478 104,328 59,143 10, 370 346, 261 17,863 23,048 32, 338 10,547 2,408,264 D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF BRANDY PRODUCED AND PLACED IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893. STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S OF B R A N D Y PRODUCED I N T H E S E V E R A L COLLECTION DISTRICTS, SHOWING THE. DISTRICTS I N W H I C H D E P O S I T E D I N SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S AND T H E QUANTITY R E M A I N I N G I N TRANSIT AT T H E B E G I N N I N G AND E N D O F T H E FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Histrict in which produced. I n transit July 1, 1892: First California. Foiirth California... Grape. Apple. Peach. 8, 914 23,157 8,914 23,157 32, 071 Total. Pro-^uced during the year: First California. Fourth California Connecticut -Thirteenth Illinois Seventh Indiana Second Kentucky Fifth Kentucky ,... Sixth Kentucky Maryland First Missouri First New Jersey Fifth New Jersey Second New York •. Twenty-first New York . . . Twenty-eighth New York . First Obio Tenth Ohio F i r s t Pennsylvania Ninth Pennsylvania Fifth Tennessee West Virginia -. 438,844 603,643 81 11,996 5,063 11, 988 12,643 28, 210 152 4, 428 2,409 6-0 ,61 22, 969 245 1,499 939 3 "4,'827' 7,984 27, 804 '24,'501 4,232 5,143 20, 597 439, 089 625,138 5,663 0 11,988 12, 643 29, 230 152 14,047 2,469 6,601 22, 969 3 7,984 32, 631 0 24,562 4, 232 5,143 20, 644 0 Total. -40 1,-071. 899 32; 071 172, 879 20,410 1,265,188 32, 071 1,103, 970 Total I n transit July I, 1892, as above - Fl93- Total. 172,879 20,410 1, 297, 259 626 I^EPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF BRANDY PRODUCED AND PLACED IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES, ETC.—Continned. STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY, I N TAXABLE GALLONS, O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F BRANDY P R O D U C E D I N THE S E V E R A L COLLECTION DISTRICTS, ETC.—Continued. D i s t r i c t i n w h i c h d e p o s i t e d i n special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s . Connecticut. District in which produced. Apple. F i r s t California F o u r t h California Connecticut S e v e n t h I n d i a n a .* Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentuckv Sixth Kentucky Maryland First New Jersey Fifth New Jersey Second N e w Y o r k Twenty-first N e w York Twenty-eighth N e w York. T e n t h Ohio First Pennsvlvnnia Ninth Pennsvlvania Fifth Tennessee Total F i r s t California. Grape. Apple. Peach. 355, 401 245,496 • F o u r t h Calitbrnia. Grape. Apple. Peach. 245 144 304, 927 1,643 1, 783 389^ 5,663 304, 927 1,643 1,783 i 1 1 600,897 5,663 H i s t r i c t i n w h i c h d e p o s i t e d i n special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s . First Second KenD i s t r i c t i n w h i c h p r o d uced. H l i n o i s . tucky. Grape. Apple. Peach. Maryland. Grape. Apple. Peach. Grape. Apple. Peach, ' 29,753 5,033 Fir.<it California F o u r t l i California Spventh I n d i a n a Sftcond Kentiiclcv Fifth Kentucky Sixtb K e n t u c k v Fifth Kentucky. .-- ......... 1,103 719 81 11,988 11, 540 27,491 152 939 • 4,428 First New Jersev . . . . . . . . . Fifth New Jersey Sftcond N e w Y o r k Twentv-first N e w Y o r k . . Twenty^eighth N e w York. T e n t h Ohio -• First Pennsvlvania Ninth Pennsylvania . . . . Fifth Tennessee Total 9, 619 • 488 2, 099 4,232 5,143 5,486 34- 780 . 1,822 81 56, 657 939 488 15,902 9 619 COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL 627 REVENUE. D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF JBRANDY PRODUCED AND PLACED IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES, ETC.—Continued. STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F B R A N D Y P R O D U C E D I N THE S E V E R A L COLLECTION DISTRICTS, ETC.—Continued. District i n which deposited i n special bonded warehouses. District in which produced. F i r s t Missouri. i TwentySecond eighth New York. New York. 6 6 i g <1 Cl5 F i r s t California F o u r t h California Connecticut ScA'^enth I n d i a n a Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentuckv Sixth Kentucky 6 Tenth Ohio. 6 CD g Second New York. F i f t h Tennessee. 4 6 1 g Ci3 Total. 40, 577 44,438 10,353 1, 950 7,572 , 2,469 First Missouri 6, 601 22, 969 Fifth N e w Jersey Second N e w YorK Twenty-first N e w York Twenty-eighth N e w York Tenth Ohio.... ... First Pennsylvania .. Ninth Pennsylvania.. Fifth Tennessee .. . 3 . 2, 421 ^ 425,976 623,339 5,663 11, 988 12, 643 29 230 152 14, 047 2,469 6,601 22, 969 3 5,563 7,984 4,339 25, 7(^5 15, 111 24,501 1,950 2,469 85, 015 42, 344 4,339 31,268 24, 501 Total I n t r a n s i t J u n e 30, 1893 ( g r a p e b r a n d y ) . Lost in transit, t a x paid (grape brandy) •' 1 47 32, 631 '24,562 4,232 5 143 20, 644 61 15, 111 47 7,572 1, 250, 276 61 4fi. 948 35 Total 1 297 259 F R U I T BRANDY R E M A I N I N G I N S P E C I A L B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S J U N E 30, 1893. Districts. F i r s t California F o u r t h California — Connecticut .^. F i r s t Illinois Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentucky Maryland F i r s t Missouri Second N e w Y o r k Twenty-eighth New York. T e n t h Ohio Fifth Tennessee West Virginia.., Total. Grape. 738, 882 815, 769 Api)le. 1,490 16,418 Peach. 1,904 1,424 66, 553 267 488 12, 550 345,156 8,143 31, 551 981 71, 666 22,464 2,469 89, 053 38, 847 7,232 22, 814 7,597 10,025 7,346 2,019, 359 506 47 50 260,759 41, 574 A.ggregate. 740, 786 818,683 16, 418 66, 553 981 79,165 45,766 15, 019 441, 806 46, 990 32, 057 10, 072 7, 396 • 2,321,692 628 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DIFFERENT KINDS OF BRANDY PRODUCED, WITHDRAWN, AND REMAINING IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES DURING THE FISCAL YEAR. STATEMENT O F - T H E QUANTITY OF THE D I F F E R E N T K I N D S OF B R A N D Y PRODUCED, W I T H D R A W N , AND R E M A I N I N G IN SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S FOR T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Brandy— Grape=; Apple. Poach. Gallons. 2,115,122 32, 071 Gallons. 254,550 Gallons. 38, 592 2, 280 76, 048 2, 220, 901 254, 550 40, 872 2, 516, 383 1, 071,899 172, 879 20, 41u 1,265,188 372, 095 3,608 2,975 378, 678 3,664,969 | 431,037 64, 257 ,160, 263 18, 983 • 1, 075, 383 Tota]. DR. K e m a i n i n g in special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s J u l y 1, 1892 . . I n t r a n s i t from d i s t i l l e r i e s to special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s I n t r a n s i t from special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s t o o t h e r special bonded w a r e h o u s e s B o n d e d a t distilleries a n d d e p o s i t e d i n special b o n d e d warehouses during the year D e p o s i t e d in second w a r e b o u s e r e c e i v e d from special bonded w a r e h o u s e s iu o t h e r d i s t r i c t s . R e t u r n e d to w a r e h o u s e s from Avinery i n e x c e s s o v e r withdrawal 73,768 14 Gallons. 2,408, 264 32,071 14 CR. T a x paid d u r i n g t h e y e a r T a x paid b r a n d y n o t d e l i v e r e d a t special b o n d e d w a r e house W i t h d r a w n a n d u s e d t o fortify wine L o s s allowed on a c c o u n t of l e a k a g e or e v a p o r a t i o n in warehouse W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t d u r i n g t h e y e a r Claimed to h a v e b e e n lost b y c a s u a l t y , e t c R e c e i p t s from second w a r e h o u s e for brandjy received from s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s in o t h e r d i s t r i c t s I n t r a n s i t from d i s t i l l e r i e s J u n e 30,1893 I n t r a n s i t from s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s i n o t h e r dist r i c t s J u n e 30,1893 R e m a i n i n g i n special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s J u n e 30,1893 .. 896,185 160, 215 60 44, 878 60 44, 878 6,455 69. 211 138, 803 1 372, 095 46. 948- 3,608 378,678 46,948 . 84, 609 2, 019, 359 260, 759 41.574 84,609 2, 321, 692 3, 664, 969 Total 62,031 138,803 1 431,037 I 64,257 4,160, 263 DIFFERENT KINDS OF BRANDY WITHDRAWN FROM SPECIAL WAREHOUSES DURING THE YEAR. BONDED STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF EACH K I N D OF B R A N D Y W I T H D R A W N FROM SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S , T A X - P A I D , DURING THE Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. District and State. F i r s t California • F o u r t h California Connecticut F i r s t Hlinois Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentucky Maryland F i r s t Missouri Second N e w Y o r k Twenty-eighth New York. T e n t h Ohio Fifth Tennessee W e s t Virginia Total . Grape'. 350,486 174, 501 Apple. 27 517 2,161 Peach. 983 831 Aggregate. 35,633 3,141 636 47 10 351, 496 175. 855 2; 161 91,188 823 80. 631 37, 040 11,751 264, 269 6,309 15,025 35. 680 3,151 160,215 18, 983 1, 075, 379 91,188 91 823 77, 384 25, 626 11,751 252,749 1,020 14,389 9,614 5,289 i,181 3,156 11,414 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 629 REVENUE. BRANDY WITHDRAWN FOR EXPORT DURING THE YEAR. STATEMENT B Y D I S T R I C T S OF T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF BRANDY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, W I T H D R A W N FROM SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S FOR E X P O R T DURING THE Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. District and State. Grape: Apple. Peach. Aggregate. 52, 385 • 85, 608 810 ' 138,803 Total ' 52,385 85, 608 810 138,803 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS AT SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Brandy—• A c t u a l l y r e m a i n i n g in .speci.al b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s J u l y 1,1892 I n t r a n s i t from s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s t o s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s i n other districts N o t actually i n special bonded warehouse, claimed a s lost b y casualty, e t c . . W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t , proof of l a n d i n g n o t r e c e i v e d '. n Quantity. Gallons. 2,408, 264 - Total. Gallons. 76,048 78 259, 064 2,743,454 D e p o s i t e d i n s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s d u r i n g t h e y e a r r e c e i v e d from distilleries : -T r a n s f e r r e d from a special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e t o a s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e in another district '. ^... 1,250, 276 ' 378,679 1,628,955 W i t h d r a w n from special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s t a x - p a i d d u r i n g - t h e y e a r T a x p a i d on deficiencies in e x p o r t b o n d s E x p o r t e d , proofs of l a n d i n g r e c e i v e d W i t h d r a w n a n d u s e d t o fortify s w e e t w i n e A l l o w e d for loss b y l e a k a g e or e v a p o r a t i o n in w a r e h o u s e A l l o w e d for loss b y l e a k a g e in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n for e x p o r t L o s s allowed for c a s u a l t i e s T r a n s f e r r e d from s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e i n ©ther d i s t r i c t s , r e c e i p t a t second d i s t r i c t a c k n o w l e d g e d ,075,379 20 202, 639 *44, 878 69, 204 118 27 W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t a t i o n , proof of l a n d i n g n o t received N o t a c t u a l l y i n special b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s , claimed a s l o s t b y c a s u a l t y , e t c . I n t r a n s i t from o t h e r d i s t r i c t s n o t y e t r e c e i v e d a t second d i s t r i c t B r a n d y a c t u a l l y r e m a i n i n g i n s p e c i a l b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s J u n e 30,1893 I n t r a n s i t t o second w a r e h o u s e i n t h e d i s t r i c t ' 195, 090 49 84, 609 2, 321, 692 000 378, 704 1,770,969 . 2, 601, 440 4, 372, 409 * 8,033 g a l l o n s from F o u r t h California; 36,845 gallons from F i r s t California. 63Q REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATEMENT OF FRUIT BRANDY REMAINING IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES JUNE 30, 1893. * The following table shows the qnantity, in taxable gallons, of brandy remaining, June 30,1893, in each of the special bonded warehonses and the quantity in bond in each district and in the United States: Bonded warehouse. First district of California: No. 1. Bode & Haslett, Battery street, San Francisco No. 2. Susanna M, Bernard, Los Angeles -.. No. 3. George C. Carlon, Stockton No. 4. J. M. Tiernan, San Gabriel Station, Los Angeles County No. 5. Snyder & Foss Warehouse Co., San Jose, Santa Clara County . No. 6. Overland Freight and Transfer Co., San Francisco "... No. 7. Fresno Warehouse Co., Fresno, Fresno County No. 8. Bode & Ha.slett, Oriental street, San Francisco Total, First district of California : Fourth district of California: No. 1. T. J. Clunie, Sacramento No. 2. L. W. Burris, Santa Rosa, Sonoma Countv No. 3. Harvey John Le welling, St. Helena, Sonoma County. No. 4. John Tivnen, Sonoma, Sonoma County '.. No. 5. H. B. Shackelford, Vina. Tehama County No. 6. A. E. Hatt, sr., Napa City, Napa County Total, Fourth district of California District of Connecticut: • * No. 1. E. Williams, AA"''allingford, New Haven County Quantity in each* warehouse, Quantity in eacli district. Gallons. 76,800 36, 045 12, 846 56,217 44,915 331, 816 32,150 149,997 Gallons. 740,786 72,832 50,135 62,181 8,480 589, 029 30,026 818,083 16, 418 Total, Connecticut First district of Illinois: . No. 1. Hiram Sibley & Co., North Clark street, between Chicago Eiver and North Water street, Chicago 16,418 G^tal, First district of Illinois ,. Second districtof Kentucky: No.I. E.W.Peters, Owensboro Public Warehouse Co., Owensboro, Daviess County, Ky Total, Second district of Kentucky.. Fifth district of Keutucky: No. 1 Louisville Public AVarehouse Co., Louisville Total, Fifth district of Kentucky The district of Maryland : No. 1. Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Company. No. 4 Belt's Wliai-f, Fell street, between South Ann and South Wolfe streets, Baltimore No. 2. William J. Thoroughgood, Georgetown, Del 981 79,165 79,165 44, 3G0 1, ^106 Total, district of MarylandFirst district of Missouri: No. 1. E. Lungstras, No. 202 South Fourth street, St, Louis . Total, First district of Missouri Second district of New York: Eo. 1. J. D. W. Sherman, No. 39 Water street. New York City No. 2. R. J. Dean, Nos. 490 and 492 Greenwich street. New York City . 45,766 15, 019 240, 340 201,466 441,806 • Total, Second district of New York Twenty-eighth district of New York: No. 1. Sheli'er & Luetchford, Rochester 46,990 Total, Twenty-eighth district of New York "Tenth district of Ohio: No. 1. Hugo F.Engels, Sandusky, Erie County . . 32, 057 Total, Tenth district of Ohio Fifth district of Tennessee: No. 1. J. E. Jones, McMinnville, Warren County . No. 2. N. B. Williams, Tullahoma, Coffee County.. 8, 317 1,755 ' Total, Fifth district of Tennessee , District of West Virginia: No.I. J. A. Cogbill. 804 Third avenue, Huntington, Cabell County . Total, district of West Virginia.. Total, all districts 32,057 ' 10,072 7, 396 2, 321, 692 COMMISSIONER FORTIFICATION OF INTERNAL 631 REVENUE. OF AVINES WITH GRAPE BRANDY F R E E OF TAX. The qnan tity of grape brandy nsed in fortifying AYIHCS under the act of October 1, 1890, during the year ended Jnne 30, 1892, was 695,844 tax gallons, and dnring the fiscal year 1893, 619,811 tax gallons. The quantity of brandy nsed and of each kind of wine fortified during the year ended June 30,1893, in each district is shown in the following table: W I N E S FORTIFIEDO F i r s t California. Kinds. Muscat Port Sherry Sweet Catawba Total Add totals First and Fourth California t o t o t a l N e w N e w Mexico. F o u r t h California. W i n e gal-' W i n e gal- W i n e gal- W i n e gal- W i n e gal- AVine galIons before lons a f t e r l o n s before lons a l t e r l o n s before lons after fortificafoBtificafortificafortificafortificafortification. tion. tion. tion. tion. tion. 270,181 321, 239 1,134,903 251, 867 1,978,190 ^566,202 2,993 3,762 4,000 4,945 664,290 60,134 18,389 343,977 143,515 187 1, 682,172 69,409. I 22, 060 400;324 172, 271 226 6,993 8,707 2, 248,374 2, 642,480 2, 255, 367 2,651,187 ." 218,509 274, 582. 977, 605 211,476 Taxable Gallons. 460,186 157, 407 2, 218 ---|--- Grand total ° GRAPE BRANDY USED. First C a l i f o r n i a . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth California New Mexico Total 619;811 There were no wines fortified dnring August, 1893. The quantity of wine fortified during the month of September, 1893, is as follows: District. F i r s t California F o u r t h California N e w Mexico Total... Port. Angelica. Muscat. Sherry. Total. Gallons. 304, 644 .59,499 2,401 Gallons. 8,837 9, 295 4,054 Gallons. 15, 832 Gallons. 1,752 Gallons. 331,065 68,794 6,455 366,544 22,186 15, 832 1.752 406,314 632 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. EXPORTATION OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF IN BOND. The quantity of manufactured tobacco removed from the place of manufacture in bond free of tax, now at the rate of 6 cents per pound, during the year, also the quantity actually ex]3orted d u r i n g t h e year and the quantity unaccounted for at the beginning and at the end ol the year, are shown in the subjoined statement: 1. Quantity unaccounted for J u l y 1 1892 2 Ouantitv removed durin o" 1892 not heretofore renorted .. ........ Pounds.. 1, 044, 371 200,201 3. Quantity reinoA'ed during the year ended June 30,1893 Total 4. 5. 6. 7. . . -. Pounds. 1, 244, 632 15,413, 449| 16, 658, 081f . . . . 1. 15,481, 6861' Quantity actually exported during year 142, 014 Quantity exported in 1892 not before reported 60, 642 Quantity deficient on which tax was paid Quantity unaccounted for June 30, 1893, including 58,747 pounds of re973,739^ movals in 1892 Total. .. . 16,658,081| .". EXPORTATION OF CIGARS AIS^D CIGARETTES IN BOND. Cigars at $3 Cigarettes at 50 cents per M. per M. 23,350 607,100 2, 247, 055 Total 4. Exported and accounted for during the year ended J u n e 30,1893 5. Exported during the year 1892, not heretofore reported Total 6. Tax paid on deficiencies during the year 1893 7. Remaining unaccounted for at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30,1893 , including 83,000 cigars and 213,000 cigarettes removed in 1892 21,366,740 1, 064, 000 397, 827, 260 2,877, 505 1.' Removed and unaccounted for July 1,1892, as per last r e p o r t . . . . 2. Removed prior to July 1,1892, not heretofore reported. 3. Removed during the year ended June 30,1893. > 420, 258, 000 2. 233, 405 '524,100 398,533, 000 851, 000 2, 757,505 399,384,000 43,000 120, 000 20, 831, 000 2, 877, 505 Total 420, 258, 000 It appears-that upon adding to the quantities reported as Avithdrawn for export last year (1892) the quantities omitted as above stated the increase as to tobacco and cigarettes and the decrease as to cigars is as foUows: Increase. Tobacco Cigars Cigarettes J :'. i)ouiids. nuraber. do... 76,477 '75,'9i8,'246 Decrease. 345,094 The increase as to cigarettes cobtinues to be the prominent feature of this class of exportations. The business of exporting cigarettes has groAvn during the past twelve years as follows: NUMBER DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30— 1882 1883 .: 1884 1885 64,001,500 68,413,560 86,243,485 104,811,420 1886 1887 1888 1889 134,311,180 139,935,300 180,769,800 246,679,750 ' 1890 259,310,050 1891 ......... 294,534,250 1892 320,845,020. 1893 397,827,260 633 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. DRAWBACK ALLOWED ON EXPORTED MERCHANDISE. STATEMENT OF DRAWBACK OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E T A X E S ALLOWED ON E X P O R T E D M E R C H A N D I S E DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Number . of claiins. l>ort. Boston Mobile NewOrleans NeAV Y o r k San F r a n c i s c o Savannah T 01 al '. ... 1 3 1 I 15 18 148 6 192 Tobacco. Cigars and cigarettes. $60.00 Distilled spirits. Stills. Total. $200.70. $44. 52 157. 50 124. 56 90.82 1,749. 51 136.50 15. 00 703. 00 90.80 923. 40 6,185.70 $40.00 2, 049.73 1, 005.30 7,407.30 40.00 $260.70 44. 52 157 .50 261. 00 1,009.22 8, 638. 21 131 12 10,562 33 RECAPITULATION OF DRAAVBACK OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E T A X E S ALLOAVED DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R S 1863 TO 1893, I N C L U S I V E . Period. A l l o w e d , 1863 t o 1876, i n c l u s i v e Allowed, 1877 :.. Allowed, 1878 A l l o w e d , 1879.. A l l o w e d . 1880 : A l l o w e d , 1881 A l l o w e d , 1882 Allowed, 1883. Allowed, 1884 Allowed, 1885 Allowed, 1886 Allowed, 1887 Allowed, 1888 Allowed,-1889 Allowed, 1 8 9 0 . . . . . Allowed, 1891 •. Allowed,1892 Allowed, 1893 Period. A l l o w e d , 1863 t o 1876, i n c l u s i v e •. Allowed,1877 Allowed,1878 A l l o w e d , 1879 A l l o w e d , 1880 Allowed, 1881 A llo wed, 1882 Alldwed, 1883 A llowed, 1884 Allowed, 1885 Allowed, 1886 Allowed, 1887. Allowed, 1888 A l l o w e d , 1889 A l l o w e d , 1890 Allowed, 1891 A l l o w e d , 1892 Allowed, 1893. Total. Number Proprietary of c l a i m s . a r t i c l e s . 751 562 744 872 749 909 1,130 1,090 700 800 877 1, 222 1,280 1, 540 1,744 240 192 $48,235.85 33, 820. 54 43,184.71 35.153.86 28.483.87 33,695. 22 33, 000. 89 16,460.34 46.66 F e r m e n t e d Distilled liquors. spirits. $760. 46. 533. 2, 205. 1,128. 3,913. 6, 034. • 14, 996. 16,192. 23, 878. 21, 238. 26,166. 25, 633. 31, 657. 31, 374. 378. Tobacco. Snuff. 819.32 537. 98 113.86 314. 02 596. 60 069. 36 604. 60 053. 81 515,80 582.13 270.54 584.00 437. 64 829.12 421. 70 041,73 049. 73 Stills. $26. 08 82.00 "i.'eo" .80 ' M is cell a- . a $277.11 $718. 90 1, 426. 92 1,161.90 1,966.50 4, 608. 00 8, 352. 00 3, 705. 30 6, 642. 00 5,755. 50 28, 411. 30 10, 737. 00 12, 410.00 9,177. 30 17, 019. 00 7, 467. 30 $80. 00 220. 00 60.00 60.00 480. 00 b 888.00 c 590. 92 I 140. 00 160. 00 80.00 100.00 40.00 40.00 Cigars a n d cigarettes. $250. 20 1,094.97 1, 232.43 1, 406.12 5,195.37 5, 673. 96 901.75 661. 25 o 968.62 703. 25 1, 416. 55 1,112. 50 i , 184. 97 1,023.10 1,005.30 Total. 1 673, 845. 00 , 55, 0-)2. 40 37,123. 67 57, 509. 38 61, 736. 27 40, 849. 26 46,110. 38 55, 093. 94 52, 098.41 23, 362.22 34, 765.19 33,373.60 61, 025. 09 41,304.52 47,109. ^5 49,159.28 20,501.92 10,562.33 7,404,622.41 a M a n u f a c t u r e d c o t t o n e x p o r t e d p r i o r t o 1868. 6 M a c h i n e r y e x p o r t e d p r i o r t o 1868. G Chaira e x p o r t e d p r i o r t o 1868. 634 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATEMENT OF F E R M E N T E D L I Q U O R R R M O V E D FROM B R E W E R I E S I N BOND, F R E E OF T A X , FROM J U L Y I, 1892, TO J U N E 30, 1893, U N D E R T H E ACT O F J U N E 18,1890. Gallons. Removed for export, unaccounted for June 30,1892 Removed for direct exportation. "1 Removed in original packages to be bottled for export Removed by pipe Hue to be bottled for export Excess reported by bottlers Total 90,172 215, 258 824, 471 103, 013 2, 780 : " Exported iri original packages, proofs received Exported in bottles, proofs received Removed for export, unaccounted for, tax-paid Excess reported by bottlers Removed for export, unaccounted for J u n e 30, 1893 Total. o 1,235,694 , ....^.. 208, 6.21 900, 362 6,190 • 21,211 99,310 1,235,694 OLEOMARGARINE. The following statements, shoAviug operations under the act of August 2,1886, defining butter and imposing a tax upon and regulating the manufacture, sale, importation, and exportation of oleomargarine, comprise— . . ' First. A suminary of operations at oleomargarine manufactories during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893 j also a summary of operations during the past two fiscal years, and by months covering the period from ISTovember 1, 1886, to June 30, 1893. Second. A stateinent of the receipts from all classes of taxes im-. posed by the oleomargarine law for the year ended June 30, 1893. Third. A statement by States and Territories showing the number of establishments for A^rhich special tax was paid to carry on during the iiscal year ended Jnne 30, 1893, the bnsiness of manufacturing and dealing in oleomargarine,' also in aggregate of all persons who paid oleomargarine special taxes for the tAvelve months ended June 30, 1892. Fourth. A statement of the total production and of total receipts from all oleomargarine sources for each fiscal year since the oleomargarine law took effect. ^ I t appears from t h e subjoined table that the average monthly production of oleomargarine under the operations of the law has been as follows: • Pounds. During the eight months ended J u n e 30,1887 During the tiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1888 During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1889 During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1890 During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1891 D u r i n g t h e f i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1892 During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893 ' ." : o . . . . . . 2,711,828 2,860,460 2,972,002 2, 693, 669 -3,699,367 4,030,346 5, 602, 024 I t also appears that the average monthly quantity withdrawn from factories on payment of the tax was as follows: Pounds. During During During During During During During the the the the the the the eight fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal months ended J u n e 30, 1887 year ended J u n e 30, 1888 year ended J u n e 30, 1889 year ended J u n e 30, 1890 year ended J u n e 30, 1891 year ended J u n e 30, -1892 year ended J u n e 30, 1893. -. 2,592, 946 2, 707, 430 2, 821, 970 2, 566,494 3, 601,292 3, 909, 625 5,371,989 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 635 The aAverage quantity withdrawn monthly for exportation duringthe same time is shown to have been as follows: o Pounds, During the Duringthe During the During the During the During the During the eight fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal fiscal months ended J u n e 30,1887 year ended June 30, 1888 year ended June-30, 1889 year ended J u n e 30, 1890 year ended J u n e 30, 1891 year ended J u n e 30, 1892 year ended J u n e 30, 1893 .'. 90, 566 140,516 145,746 134,866 102,426 107,981 ., 232,124 In the fiscal years 1887 and 1888 the largest production month was March; in the fiscal year 1889, December; inthe fiscal year 1890, October;, in the fiscal year 1891, March; in the fiscal year 1892, March; while the greatest production during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, occurred in January. The quantity produced during these months was as follows: Pounds. In In In In In In In March, 1887 ., March, 1888-. December, 1888 October, 1.889 March, 1891 March, 1892 January, 1893 3,568,254 3,940,727 4,181,317 4,072,333 6,723,224 5,916,871 7,824,657 ^ The months in which the production fell below 2,000,000 pounds were as follows: During the fiscal veax ended June May, 1887, p r o d u c e d . . . . . . June, 1887, produced During the fiscal year ended J u n e July, 1887, produced During the fiscal year ended J u n e June, 1889, produced During tiie fiscal year ended J u n e 0 July,1889, produced August, 1889, produced. May, 1890, produced June, 1890, produced During the fiscal year ended J u n e July, 1890,produced June, 1891,produced 30,1887: 1.885,027 1,375,423 30,1888: 1,208,638 30,1889: :: - 1, 575, 362 30,1890: 1,404,749 1, 975, 773 1,864,746 1,364,826 30,1891: ' 1,723,966 1,988,633 There was an increase in the number of persons engaged in the sale of oleomargarine during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, as well as an increase in the production of the article. The following table shows the quantity of oleomargarine, in pounds, at 2 cents tax, produced at manufactories during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, the quantity withdrawn therefrom during the year, and the Stock of oleomargarine remaining in factories June 30,1893: SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS AT OLEOMARGARINE MANUFACTORIES DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Pounds. S t o c k o n h a n d J u l y l , 1892 t . . i ., Removed for export and remaining unaccounted for JuJy 1, 1892 Produced during the year Pounds. 359,488 101,763 461,251 67,224,298 67, 685,549 636 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Pounds. ' Oleomargarine w i t h d r a w n from factories tax-paid 64, 463, 875' Oleomargarine lost or destroyed iu manufactories 10, 292 Withdrawn from manufactories for export and accounted for . by clearance certificates filed 2, 611, 732 Withdrawn from manufactories for export and accounted for by payment of t a x on account of certificates not filed 6, 089 f Subsequently - RmnaiiHnfon exhibition. Removed for export not accounted for J u n e 30,1893 Remaining in factories J u n e 30,1893 OPERATIONS IN Pounds. OLEOMARGARINE D U R I N a YEARS. ^^^ 1,000 269, 436 322, 911 67, 685, 549 T H E LAST TAVO FISCAL The following statement by districts shows the quantity, in pounds, of oleomargarine produced at manulnctories, the quantity withdrawn therefrom tax-paid, for export and for- exposition purposes, and the quantity lost or destroyed at manufactories during the two fiscal years ended June 30, 1892, and June 30, 1893, resi)ectively; also the stock remaining on hand at the close of each year: From July 1,1891, to June 30,1892. Produced. Total - 46, 915,501 438, 045 385, 334 251,166 20,753 49, 493 10,827 73,721 20, 380 1, 295, 782 359,488 F r o m J u l y 1,1892, t o J u n o 30,1893. Histricts. Produced. F i r s t California Colorado C o n n e c t i c u t ct F i r s t Illinois Sixth I n d i a n a Foui'th Iowa Kansas b Sixth Missouri Nebraska c E l e v e n t h Ohio E i g h t e e n t h Ohio First Pennsjdvania 223, 4,081, 30, 649, 30, -^6,631, 1, 111, • I, 889, 485, 1, 794, 16, 48, 364,155 Colorado Cohnecticut a. First Illinois Sixth I n d i a n a . . . . . . Kansas & .-. Sixth Missouri Nebraslca c Eleventh O h i o . . . . . , Eighteenth Ohio '... First Pennsylvania Remaining AVithdrawn Withdrawn Lost or in factory for tax-paid. destroyed. June H , O" export. 1892*. 219, 4,519, 31.122, 51, 6, 745, 113, 889, 485, 794, 422, Histricts. , , Withdrawn Eemaining AVi t h d r a w n W i t h d r a w n . 3-^^^^^. for exposi- in f a c t o r y tax-paid. June.30,' expirt. d e s t r o y e d . tion p u r poses. 1893. 60, 307 288, 310 • 6,907,348 39, 437, 852 1,121, 086 190, 933 10, 590, 764 1, 460, 218 3, 451, 6.15 507, 844 2, 512, 692 689,329 56,883 292, 179 5, 278, 329 39, 094, 061 1,113,011 178, 362 10, 365, 462 1,437, 718 3,451,615 505,844 •2, 504, 832 185, 579 67, 224, 298 64,463,875 ' 4,700 4 724 1 " 1,629,019 352, 850 1,214 ' 10,292 243, 893 28, 828 2, 279 274, 795 33,327 1 2, 000 7, 860 524,130 2, 785,494 ^ 10,292 1, 214 322,911 a Including the State of Rhode Island. No oleomargarine was manufactured in the State of Connecticut. • b lucladmor the Indian Territorj^ and the Territory of Oklahoma; but no oleomargarine was manufactured in either of these Territories. cincluding the States of North Hakota and South Hakota; hut no oleomargarine was manufactured in either ot these States. 637 COMMISSIONER OF INTEENAL REVENUE. STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E QUANTITY OF OLEOMARGARINE PRODUCED, AVITHDRAAVN T A X - P A I D , FOR E X P O R T , FOR E X P O S I T I O N P U R P O S E S , AND LOST OR DESTROYED IN MANUFACTORIES MONTHLA% FROM N O V E M B E R 1, 1886, TO J U N E 30, 1893. Months. On h a n d N o v e m b e r 1,1880. November Hecember Quantity produced. . tax-paid. Withdrawn for e x p o r t . L o s t or destroyed. Withdrawn for exposition p u r - . poses. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. AVithdrawn Pounds. 181, 090 3,188,261 3.073,263 2, 986, 241 •2, 956,827 6,747 67,189 10, 878 296 3, 056 9,182 12,472 6,866 2,210 6,267 1,191 601 262 1,979 1887. January February... March...... April May June July ....... August September . October November.. Hecember.. 2, 804, 096 2, 779. 855 3, 568, 254 2, 839, 358 1, 885, 027 1,375, 423 1, 208, 638 2,425,226 2,703, 256 3, 082, 935 3,003, 715 3, 256,028 2,720,235 2,716,759 3,512,138 2,780, 307 1, 769, 954 1,301,108 1,170,136 2, 296, 238 2, 568, 007 2, 915. 016 2,862; 321 3,120,393 144,535 60, 500 96, 499 149, 838 136,523 62, 701 33, 240 110, 990 68, 917 92, 201 148,899 78,500 January February... March April-... May luiie •Inly August September . October . . . . November.. Hecember.. 3,058,955 3,057,149 3, 940. 727 3, 273, 453 3,185,127 2,130, 318 2, 084, 317 2, 301, 769 2, 776,465 3, 462,123 3, 734, 878 4,181, 317 2, 918, 868 3, 003, 515 3, 824, 672 3,062, 396 2,817,292 1,930, 311 . 1, 925, 762 2, 209, 782 2,611,693 3, 368, 418 3,509, 408 4,025,336 117,781 126,168 155,761 251, 994 327, 726 174, 021 155, 200 153,285 167,787 80, 785 175, 965 109. 385 3, 607,753 3, 523, 381 3,047, 875 3, 057, 841 2,310,945 .1,575,362 1, 404, 749 1,975,773 2, 274, 456 4, 072, 333 3,188,757 3,072,028 3,353, 350 3, 266, 245 3,077, 831 2, 886, 481 2,114, 678 1,514,658 1,442, 094 I, 914, 016 2,130, 648 3, 668, 057 3,174, 648 3, 010, 319 137,123 228,191 70, 424 285, 948 126, 223 5^879 95, SSO . 49, 222 167, 826 • 190, 385 121,630 93,770 3, 338, 340 3, Oil, 670 3,.885, 080 2, 871, 274 1, 864, 746 1, 364, 826' 1, 723, 966 2, 320, 548 3, 391, 817 3, 626, 055 3, 615,704 4, 373,447 3.053, 375 3, 042, 219 3, 657, 614 2, 719, 725 1, 795, 963 1,189, 257 1, 573, 786 2,135, 414 3,139, 816 3,482.124 3,615,132 4, 238, 578 117, 900 104,018 213, 680 159,119 219, 052 86, 215 157, 808 192,175 146, 920 95, 660 71,400 21,090 3,664,473 4, 386,152 6, 723, 224 4, 573,178 4, 005, 212 1, 988, 633 2, 524, 287 2, 376, 022 3,560,418 4, 941, 276 4,975,162 4, 593,610 3,702,844 4,349, 304 6, 577, 926 4, 413, 605 3,907, 827 2, 049,156 2, 428,144 2, 276, 339 3,435, 513 4, 825, 731 4, 813,457 4,570, 557 36,158 46, 330 62,170 288,966 39, 994 70, 44.5 38, 970 104,008 45, 050 71, 998 91,860 68, 775 2,998 1,537 995 185 '727 1889. January ... February .. March April May June July.-:-.... August Sep'tember . October — November.. H e c e m b e r .. 1,000 70 "4,'973 1890. January ... F e b r u a r y ., March April May June July August — September.. October November-. Hecember.. 3,692 256 90 """56 *3,"356' 1891. January— February-.. March , April May June '... July August September. O c t o b e r -. November. Hecember.. 1,039 638 KEPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E QUANTITY O F OLEOMARGARINE PRODUCED, AVITHDRAAVN T A X - P A I D , F O R E X P O R T , F O R E X P O S I T I O N P U R P O S E S , ETC—Continued. Months. - Quantity produced i Withdrawn tax-paid. Withdrawn Lost or for exposid e s t r o y e d . tion p u r poses. Withdrawn for e x p o r t . 1892. . Januarv . . . . F(}bruary March April May June -....July...." August September October November Hecember ..... ................. Pounds. 4,777,319 4,864,932 5, 916, 871 4, 606, 392 3,160, 611 2, 067, 255 2, 653, 622 3,745, 521 5,116,208 5,195, 351 7, 311,563 6,541,521 Pounds. 4,563,758 4,607, 287 5, 711,766 4,711,950 2, 935,407 . 2, 035,592 2, 388, 926 3,571,333 4,698, 580 5, 239, 316 6,707,850 6,202,957 Pounds. 83, 306 218, 570 189, 090 122,593 134,198 127,364 284, 558 144, 870 145,853 219, 263 229,732 283,058 7, 824, 657 6, 383,115 6, 358, 576 6, 378, 648 6, 242, 756 3,472i 760 7,686,836 6,068,662 6, 249,313 6,253, 313 5,860,198 3, 536, 591 223, 053 233,048 239,106 305,957 264,392 212, 604 283, 989, 074 272,489,199' 11, 088,414 Pounds. Pounds. 1893. Januarv February. March April May .. .. June ................ Total On h a n d J u n e 30, 1893 4,525 3,828 1,939 1,214 87, 336 1 .1 1 214 322,911 639 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. RECEIPTS UNDER THE OLEOMARGARINE J U N E LAAV 30, DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED 1893. [ F o r n o t e s t o t h e r e f e r e n c e s i n t h i s t a b l e see p a g e 7.] Histricts. Aiabaraa Arkansas F i r s t California a Colorado b Connecticut c :.. Florida G-eorgia • First Illinois Fifth Hlinois E i g h t h Illinois T h i r t e e n t h Illinois Sixth Indiana ^ Seventh Indiana ' Third Iowa Fourth Iowa -Kansas d Second K e n t u c k y Fifth Kentucky Sixth Kentucky Seventh Kentucky ' Eighth Kentucky Louisiana e Maryland/ Massachusetts First Michigan F o u r t h Michigan Minnesota F i r s t Missouri Sixth Missouri M o n t a n a {g) N e b r a s k a (ft,) N e w H a m p s h i r e ii) First New Jersey Fifth New Jersey N e w M e x i c o (k) First New York Second N e w Y o r k T h i r d N e w Yorkv Fourteenth New York F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina Fifth N o r t h Carolina FirstOhio T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio 1. E i g h t e e n t h Ohio Oregon (I) First Pennsylvania N i n t h PefnnsyIvania Twelfth Pennsylvania T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n syl v au i a . South Carolina Second Tennessee Fifth Tennessee Third Texas Fourth Texas Second Virginia ". Sixth Virginia W e s t Virginia -.. . First Wisconsin Second W i s c o n s i n Total. Collections on oleomargarine at 2 cents per pound. S p e c i a l t a x e s of-^ Manufacturers. $1,319.58 5, 769. 28 105, 560. 72 $300. 00 600.00 2,150. 00 790, 416. 00 5, 450. 00 23, 287. 60 26.00 3, 859. 80 208, 617. 58 950. 00 1, 700. 00 29, 202.48 5.16 600.00 10,116. 08 50, 486. 04 1,200. 00 600.00 3, 709.18 1,200. 00 1,301, 235. 50 15, 350.00 Retail dealers. $3, 252. 00 2,748. 00 620. 00 3, 772. 00 17, 528. 00 2. 828. 00 2, 618. 00 48,116. 00 5, 016. 00 5,192. 00 2, 002. 00 5, 366.00 2, 620. 00 516. 00 3,148. 00 8, 760. 00 394. 00 1,776. 00 2,460. 00 712. 00 190. 00 3, 088. 00 3, 804. 00 7, 282. 00 10,928.00 1, 610. 00 1, 330. 00 16, 082.00 12,170.00 3,460. 00 3,620. 00 1, 076.00 694.00 4,600.00 590.00 72.00 ., 48.00 112. 00 24.00 400. 00 328.00 5,434. 00 682. 00 1, 688. 00 7, 604. 00 2, 896. 00 1, 808. 00 876.00 608. 00 9,796. 00 864. 00 1,114.00 2, 826. 00 2, 288. 00 1,192. 00 792. 00 656. 00 2, 058.00 2, 064. 00 2, 216.00 238,414.00 AVholesale dealers. $1,160.00 480. 00 1, 360. 00 2, 920. 00 3; 620. 00 2,400. 00 3, 640. 00 6, 640. 00 2,760.00 2, 320. 00 240. 00 2, 440. 00 360.00 1,360.00 1, 600.00 3,184. 00 1,960. 00 10, 960. 00 5, 680. 00 1, 560. 00 , 2,600.00 6, 000. 00 800. 00 7,440. 00 1, 600. 00 1, 000. 00 480.00 960. 00 600. 00 320. 00 480. 00 600.00 2, 200. 00 800.06" 7, 520. 00 2, 880. 00 120. 00 3, 960.00 600. 00 1, 920. 00 3, 620. 00 4, 980. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 280. 00 480. 00 1, 880. 00 2,480. 00 115, 644. 00 TotaL $4,412.00 3, 228. 00 3, 599. 58 la, 061. 28 128,858. 72 5, 228. 00 6,258.00 850, 622. 00 7,776.00 5,192. 00 2, 002. 00 30, 973. 60 ,2,886.00 516. 00 10,397.80 219; 437. 58 394.00 3,136. 00 4, 060. 00 712. 00 190. 00 6, 272. 00 5,764.00 18, 242.00 16,608. 00 3,170. 00 3,930.00 22, 082. 00 42, 772.48 10, 900.00 74, 685.16 2, 076. 00 694. 00 5, 080. 00 1, 550.00 672. 00 368. 00 592.00 24.00 1,000.00 328.00 7, 634.00 682. 00 13, 004. 08 59,490. 04 10,416.00 9,597.18 876.00 728.00 13,756.00 1; 464.00 S; 034. 00 6,446. 00 7, 268.00 2, 592. 00 2,072.00 1,136.00 , 3, 938.00 i 2. 064. 00 • 4, 696.00 1, 670, 643. 50 640 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , SHOAVING N U M B E R OF ESTABLISHMENTS FOR W H I C H S P E C I A L T A X AVAS P A I D T O C A R R Y O N D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, T H E B U S I N E S S O F M A N U F A C T U R I N G A N D D E A L I N G I N O L E O MARGARINE. States and Territories. Manufactories. Wholesale establishments. Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Helaware Histrict of Columbia . Florida : -. Georgia Idaho Illinois -. - Indiana Indian Territory Iowa ;----' Kansas . Ken tucky Louisiana Maine — . Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississipiii Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico.-New York North Caroliua North Hakota Ohio : Oklahoma Territory . Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Caroliua I South Hakota.." Tennessee Texas Htah Vermont Virginia Washington AVest A^jrginia Wisconsin AVyoming , Total. 94 10 75 19 83 95 31 61 102 88 20 1,446 253 29 136 228 151 57 25 20 .192 355 42 5 758 55 93 11 76 24 91 98 31 64 107 96 20 ., 472 259 29 142 232 155 64 27 22 220 375 52 5 774 65 97 9 141 118 108 27 12 142 8 12 276 410 5 2 217 359 49 8 131 124 33 65 91 74 144 18 70 107 70 149 18 6,369 6, 674 5,760 6, 035 196 348 Total for 12 months ended June 30, 1893Total for 12 months ended J u n e 30, 1892- Retail establishments. 18 1257 * The number of wholesale establishments that actually carried on business after paying the special tax was 281. t The nuraber of wholesale establishments that actually carried on business after paying the special tax foi" the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was 249, ^ COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 641 The following table of prodnction and total leceipts from all oleomargarine sonrces for each fiscal year since November 1, 1886, the date the oleomargarine law took effect^ is interesting as showing the extent ol operations in the country: Produced. On hand November 1, 1886 Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1887 (from November 1,1880) Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1888 Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1889 Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1890 Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1891 Huring the fiscal year ended June 30,1892 Huring the fiscal year ended Juue 30,1893 Eeceived. Pounds. $723, 948. 04 864, 139. 88 894, 247. 91 786, 291. 72 I, 077, 924.14 1, 266, 326. 00 I, 670, 643. 50 283, 989, 074 Total 181, 090 21,513, 537 34. 325, 527 35,664,026 32, 324, 032 44,392, 409 48, 364,155 67, 224, 298 7, 283, 521.19 AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED TO PRESENT LAW. Section 3 of t h e a c t of Angust 2,1886, defines a retail dealer in oleomargarine to be ^'every person who sells oleomargarine in less qnaotitles than 10 pounds at one time/' whereas section 6 of this act provides that ^'retail dealers in oleomargarine mnst sell only from original stamped packages in quantities not exceeding 10 pounds." To reconcile the two sections, section 6 should be amended by striking out the words ^^not exceeding," and inserting in lien thereof the words ^' less than." As a wholesale dealer in oleomargarine is defined to be a person who sells it '4n the original manufacturer's packages" (section 3, act Angust 2,1886); ahd it is further proAdded that '^all sales made * * * by wholesale dealers in oleomargarine shall be in original stamped packages;" persons who sell more than 10 pounds, not in the original stamped packages, can not, as the law stands, be required to pay special tax as AVholesale dealers; nor is there any criminal provision of the statutes directly reaching such cases. If it be deemed unadvisable to change the law which confines a wholesale dealer in oleomargarine to selling only ^'original stamped packages," then the sale of 10 pounds or more, not in such packages, should be made a criminal oifense by an ainendment to section 6 of the act. Section 41, act-of October 1, 1890, requires wholesale dealers in oleo-' margarine to keep books aud render retnrns in compliance Avith the regulations, but no penalty for violation of this section is provided for therein; and in view of recent decisions of the courts, it would seem that a penalty clause, to^ectly accompanying the provisions of a statnte requiring certain acts to be done, is essential to an effective enforcement of the law. I t is suggested that the last sentence of section fe, act of August 2, 1886, be stricken out and the following inserted:. ^ Every person Avho knowingly sells, or ofiers for sale, or delivers or ^ offers to deliver, any oleomargaxine, in quantities exceeding 10 pounds at onetime, otherwise than in the original stamped packages, and every retail dealer in oleomargarine Avho sells or offers for sale, oleomargarine otherwise than as herein required, or delivers or offers to deliver oleomargarine in any other form than in new Avooden or paper packages as above described, and every raaHHfi.ictnrer, dealer, or otlier peison, wiio packs in any package any oleomargarine in any manner contrary to laW; or Avho falsely brands any package^ or affixes a stamp on any packFi 93 41 642 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. age denoting a less amonnt of tax than that required by law, shall be fined for each offense not more than $1,000 and be imprisoned not more than two years." The third clause of section 3 should be amended by api>lying the provisions of that clause of section 3244 ofthe B-evised Statutes relieving from liability to special tax persons selling oleomargarine as executors, administrators, or in any other fiduciary capacity. Section 5 should require every manufacturer of oleomargarine to file with the collector of the district a description of the premises constituting his manufactory, and that no business shall be carried on on those premises except the manufacture of oleomargarine or of other substances necessary for and to be nsed exclusively in the mannfacture of the oleomargarine produced thereon. ' Section 6 should be amended by requiring that all oleomargarine intended for consumption or sale in this" country should be packed as required by that section. The same section should provide that all oleomargarine intended for exportation to a foreigit conn try should be packed in wooden or metallic tubs or other vessels, as prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Kevenue AAdth the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. • » Section 16 should be amended by striking out the clause in the third and fourth lines " without affixing stamps thereto," thus giAdng thie Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, authority to prescribe export stamps to be affixed to packages intended for exportation. The last clanse of the same section should be ainended by substituting for the words ^ export oleomargarine" thcAvords '^remove from the ^ ])lace of manufacture oleomargarine for exportation," so as to require the package intended for export to be branded b y t h e manufiicturer before or at the time of removal. I think there should be a penalty denounced in section 16 for fiiilure to brand packages of oleomargarine intended for export as required in that section. • ' I t will be observed that the increase in the production of oleomargarine during the last fiscal year OA^er that of the preceding year Avas 10,860,143 pounds. The increase in special taxpayers during the last year over those of the prcAdons year has been, manufacturers, 4; Avholesale dealers, 26; retail dealers, 609. The increase in receipts for tax paid upon oleomargarine inannfactHred during the last fiscal year and for special taxes paid during that period over thatof theyear xirevious Avas $404,317.50. During theyear ended Juue30,1888, there were produced 34,325,527 pounds of oleomargarine. Dnring the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, tliere w^ere produced 67,224,298 pounds, the production of this article having nearly donbled Avithin the iieriod of iave years. This prodnct has become a recognized article of food, and its manufacture one of the established industries of the country. There is in nearly all the States an increasing demand for it nnder its proper name and by persons fully informed as to the nature of the substance. While it is used as a substitute for butter, for Avhich it is intended, and comes into competition with the lower grades of that article, its prodnction and sale have not, as shown by commercial reports and statistics, reduced the price of the higher grades of butter. The most reliable writers in this countr}^ on food products, and those who have given the subject careful study, state that oleomargarine, carefnlly and properly prepared, is a healthful article of diet and a wholesome substitute COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 643 for butter and can be furnished at less cost. To prevent Its sale as butter, which in appearance it so closely resembles, and to compel its exposure for sale as oleomargarine, the laws enacted for the control of the manufacture of and traffic in it should be rigidly enforced. This is no less dne to the producers than to the consumers of butter, and to the public. I t is believed that A^ery little of the oleomargarine manufactnred iu the country is placed npon the market Avithont the payment of the tax. There are, however, many evasions of tlie laws by Avholesale and retail dealers who have paid special taxes as such, and in some parts of the country produce dealers Avho sell oleomargarine seek to evade the payment of the special tax. Both authorized and nnauthorized dealers sell and offer- it for sale as butter, resorting to A^arious methods to deceive the purchasers or to avoid the penalties imposed by State laws prohibiting its sale. It is sold in unstamped packages, or in packages on Avhich the marks and brands are illegible, or Avhich are carefully concealed from the purchaser and can only be discoA^ered by very close inspection. The laws and regulations goA^erning the traffic in this article are not Hnreasonable or oppressive. Their requirements are only snch as it is belicA^ed are neces.>ary to compel the dealers to sell the article for Avhat it really is and nnder its proper name. The demand for it as a food product iias become so universal that, in my opinion, opportunity should be offered for its legitimate sale in any community . Avhere it is wanted b}^ consumers. The special taxes imposed npon Avholesale dealers ($480), and retail dealers ($48), are exorbitant compared with the special taxes imposed upon other occupations, and I respectfully submit for your consideration the propriety of a reduction of the special tax imposed upon wholesale dealers in oleomargarine to $120, and the tax imposed upon retail dealers to $12 per year. I am satisfied that the reduction of the taxes to the sums above named would not result in a loss of rcA^enne. The existing laws imposing the tax and regulating the manufacture, sale, and exportation of oleomargarine are deficient in many respects. A reenactinent of the laws wonld, no doubt, be the Avisest and most effective way of correcting the existing defects; but, if that is not practicable, I recommend that the amendments which are regarded as of most importance and which .Avere suggested by my iiredecessor in his annual report for the year ended June 30,1892, be enacted. BOUNTY ON SUGAR, The bounty on sugar is authorized by the tariff* act of October 1,1800, commonly known as the MnKinley Bill. The law provides— j That on and after J n l y first, oighteeu linndred. and ninety-one^ aod nntil J n l y first, ''nineteen linndred and live, tliero vsball be paid from any moneys in the Treasnry not otherwise appropriated, under the provisions of section tliree thousand six hundred i and eighty-nine ofthe Revised Statutes, to the producer of sugar, testiug not less t h a n ; ninety degrees by the polariscope, from beets, sorghum, or sugar cane grown within the ' United States, or froiii maple sap produced within the Uuited States, a bonnty of tAvo cents per ponnd; and upon such sugar testiug less than ninety degrees by the polariscope, and not less tlian eighty degrees, a bounty of one and three-fonrths cents per ponnd, under snch rules and regulations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenne, with the approA'^^al of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall prescribe. The first requirenient necessary to be taken by a sugar producer who intends to apply for the bounty is to filCj prior to July 1 of;each 644 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. year, with the Commissioner oflnternal EeA^enue, a notice ofthe place of production, with a general description of the machinery and methods to be employed by him, with an estimate of the amonnt of sugar proposed to be produced in the cnrrent or next ensuing year, inGlnding the nnmber of maple trees to be tapped, and make an application foT a license, Avhich notice and ai)plication must be accompanied by a bond in the prescribed amonnt. Upon receiving the papers, if the same are satisfactory and apiDroved, a license is issued by the CommiSvSioner. After the sngar has been produced and placed in the required packages it is weighed by deputy collectors appointed by the collectors of the respective districts, either at the place of prodnction or at designated central stations, and sami)les are taken for the inspection of the officer whose dnty it is to determine the classification. I t is necessary under the law to classify the sugar for payment of the bounty according to the polariscopic test. The utmost care is reqnired in the use of the polariscope and other apparatus connecibed Avith it to secure accuracy. All weights, flasks, polariscope tubes, and quartz control plates used in the work of testing sugar by the polariscope are standardized and their accuracy tested by the Office of Weights and Measures, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The law had been in operation two years July 1, 1893, and during that time the snm of $16,717,208.07 has been distributed, most of Avhich has gone to the producers of cane sugar, mainly in Louisiana. The distribution of such a large amount of money has devolved upon tbis office much work, requiring thoroughness and system for its successful performance. There were 6,753 sugar producers licensed to manufacture sugar during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, and the sum of $9,375,130.88 Avas paid as bounty npon 482,125,081 pounds of sugar. The AVork of weighing, sampling, and testing so large a quantity of sugar, examining the books and retnrns of weighers, and sngar producers, inspecting the factories, and performing the duties necessary to carry out the laAv and regnlations requires a large numberof employes during the sugar-making season. The number of deputy collectors, clerks, messengers, and laborexs employed last year in the different collection districts was, besides the 12 inspectors appointed by the Commissioner, as follows: First district California '. Florida : Kansas / ° -»Louisiana 1 Maryland (inclndes District of Colnmbia) Third district Massachusetts Montana Nebraska New Hampshire (includes Maine andVermont) Fourteenth district New Nork Twenty-first district New York Twenty-eighth district New York Tenth district Ohio Eighteenth district Ohio .^ Tweuty-third district Pennsylvania Third district Texas Fourth district Michigan '. , :..... ' , . - Total employed Most of these Avere temporary appointments. 10 3 2 241 4* 1 2 4 115 2 23 10 1 24 3 •' 7 6 »..„ 458 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REYENUE. 645 The expense of paying the bounty last year was, as nearlj^ as can be estimated, as follows: Additional deputies, clerks, and employ(5s ......." '........ Laboratory supplies, etc Sugar inspectors c Salaries of clerks, etc., in office of Commissioner of Internal R e v e n u e . . . $97,890. 33 1, 265.01 30, 260. 93 9,170. 00 Total 138,586.27 being $9,245.34 less than the previous year. Certain expenses can not ahvays be exactly proportioned between the sugar-bounty work and the general work of the Internal .Eevenue Service. NUMBER OF SUGAR PRODUCERS LICENSED 1891-'92. The number of producers of sugar licensed dnring the ended June 30, 1892, was as follows: Prodncers Producers Producers Prodncers of of of of sngar sugar sngar sngar from from froin from sngar ca.ne beets sorghum maple sap fiscalyear '... Total. 727 7 ° ^ 6 4, 210 . - . - - . 4,U80 NUMBER OF SUGAR PRODUCERS LICENSED 1892-'93. The number of producers of sugar licensed during fiscal year ended. June 30, 1893, was as follows: Producers of Producers of Producers of Producers' of sngar sugar sngar sngar from from from frora sngar cane beets sorghum maple sap 650 6 2 6, 095 Total... 6,753 N U M B E R O F SUGAR PRODUCERS WHO HAVE APPLIED FOR LICENSE FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1894. Prodncers Prodncers Prodncers Prodncers of sugar of sngar of sugar of sngar from from from from Total sugar cane beets sorghum maple sap . 584 7 2 ./... 6, 012 1..... '. . . . . . . . 6,605 The following tables show the number of licenses issued in each district and state during the last fiscal year: 646 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. N U M B E R OF SUGAR PRODUCERS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES AA^HO W E R E L I C E N S E D TO MANUFACTURE SUGAR DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893, UNDER THE A C T O F O C T O B E R . 1, 1890. „ a. AEHAIs^CEH ACCOHHING TO HISTHICTS. Hi.stricta. Maple. H e w H a r a p s b i r e ( i n c l u d e s . M a i n e , N e w H a m p s h i r e , a n d Vermont) .: Tliird Massaciiusetts . [Fourteenth N e w Y o r k Twenty-first N e w York T w e n t y - e i g h t h N e w ATork ..... Twelfth Pennsylvania T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a '. Maryland . . AVest V i r g i n i a T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio .. . . E i g h t e e n t h Ohio • E i g h t h Illinois First Michigan F o u r t h Michigan : Minnesota Third Iowa Kansas Nebraska M o n t a n a (inclndp.s H t o b ) . , ,, . F i r s t Calilbrnia Florida .' Louisiana Third Texas Total Sugar, cane. Sorghum. Beets. 3,896 40 ,77 877 226 23 274 88 11 52 3 . 388 2 19 107 11 1 2 2 I 3 16 618 16 6,095 650 6 2 Total number of prod acers, 6,753. '^ b. AHHANGED ACCOEHING TO STATES. States. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts N e w York Pennsylvania Maryland West Virginia Ohio Illinois... Michigan Minnesota Iowa Kansas Nebraska Htah California Florida Louisiana Texas Mississippi Maple. '. .... ' - : . . ! Sorghum. Beets. 1 166 3,729 40 1,180 297 88 11 • 443 • .2 120 11 1 ' Total Total number of licensed producers, 6,753, : Sugar ca.ne. 2 2 1 3 .. . 16 617 16 1 6,095 650 6 2 COMMISSIONER OP INTERNAL 647 REVENUE. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R O F SUGAR PRODUCERS O F A L L K I N D S I N T H E U N I T E D STATES L I C E N S E D TO MANUFACTURE SUGAR UNDER T H E PROVISIONS O F T H E A C T O F OCTOBER 1, 1890, DURING T H E LAST T w o YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, ARRANGED ACCORDING °TO STATES, AND T H E N U M B E R O F APPLICATIONS F O R L I C E N S E DURING T H E C U R R E N T F I S C A L YEAR, 1893-'94: Applicat i o n s for license 1892-'93, .1893-'94. Licenses issued. States. 1891-'92. 2 132 2,608 13 846 204 88 1 16 227 2 89 6 1 2 7 3 2 1 3 15 696 15 I Total...... 1 106 3,729 40 1,180 297 4,9 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts . . New York Pennsylvania . . . Maryland Virginia West Virginia... Ohio Illinois Michigan ijlinnesota Missouri Iowa Wisconsin Kansas Nebraska Htah California" Florida Louisiana Texas Mississippi' 12 170 3, 508 60 1,415 341 . 85 1 16 305 2 126 11 90 9 2 2 1 3 16 617 16 1 I 2 2 I 3 14 .556 13 I 6,753 6,605 BOUNTY ON SUGAR PAID DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1893. The sum of $9,375,130.88 was paid as bounty during the year ended Jnne 30, 1893, as follows: 1. Bounty paid on cane sngar: Louisiana Texas Florida.. Mississippi ..' p . . - =„ $8, 584, 865. 54 174', 943. 90 3,960.45 60.86 Total 2. Bonnty paid on beet sugar: Cafiforuia Nebraska Utah..-. 8,763,830.75 ~~ .- Total.... L 3. Bonnty paid on sorghum sugar: Kansas I Minnesota Total 531,363.81 -. J. Total ' 4. Bounty paid on maple sugar: Maine ..: New Hampshire Vermont : NewYork Pennsvlvania ' Maryland .:.... West Virginia Ohio '. Michigan Minnesota Iowa 19,798.00 T........... 19.00 =... o < . : ' ..-. Total bounty p a i d . . . , „ „ „ „ ; „ „ . „ . , 425,723.81 76,170.00 29,470.00 • 19,817.00 ^ 51.42 1,127.36 36,225.23 11,703.90 4, 234. 57 2,13L 28 153.48 3,501.63 908.99 69.95 11.51 60,119.32 ooo"^, 875,130.88 648 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. AMOUNT OF BOUNTY ON SUGAR P A I D DURING T H E P A S T T W O F I S C A L YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, AND T H E STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S I N W H I C H THE P A R T I E S R E C E I V I N G BOUNTY W E R E L I C E N S E D . " B o u n t y iiaid. 189I-'92. On c a n e s u g a r : Louisiana Texas l/'lorida Mississippi 1892-'03. $6, 882, 589. 83 176, 301. 73 18. 233. 79 190. 86 $8,584, 865. 54 174, 943.90 3, 960.45 60. 86 7, 077, 316. 21 8.763,830.75 163,510. 56 54. 690. 00 21,898.00 425, 723.81 76,170.00 29, 470. 00 T o t a l on b e e t 240, 098. 56 531, 363.81 On s o r g h u m s u g a r : Kansas 22,197. 28 19,798.00 19.00 '. ••. • : . T o t a l on c a n e On beet sugar: Californi a Nebraska Htah T o t a l on s o r g h u m ^. 22,197. 28 .; On m a p l e s u g a r : Maine • 19, 817. 00 51. 42 1,127. 36 36, 225. 23 New York Pennsylvania 121. 58 1,151.15 142.15 Ohio. 1, 050. 86 - 11,703.90 4, 234. 57 2,131. 28 153.48 3,501. 63 908. 99 69.95 11.51 • 2, 465'. 74 NUMBER On Ou On On 60,119. 32 7, 342, 077.79 T o t a l on m a p l e 9, 375,130.88 OF L I C E N S E D P R O D U C E R S TO AVHOM BOUNTY WAS P A I D AND AMOUNT P A I D DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. ?^S. 763, 830. 75 531, 363. 81 19,817.00 60,119. 32 cane sugar beet sugar sorghum sugar maple s u g a r — 9, 375,130.88 Total The actual number of individual parties receiving bonnty is less than the number above given, becanse in several cases the same parties. received bonnty under more than one license, covering sugar produced at different factories or in different fiscal years. The actual number, of parties to whom bounty was paid on cane sugar tlie past year Avas as follows: In Lonisiana In Florida In Texas Total ....: 535 12 ^ 13 5t)0 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 649 REVENUE. NUMBER OF BOUNTY CLAIMS P A I D . ^ The number of claims for bounty which were adjusted and paid during the year was as follows: On On On On cane sugar maple sngar heet sngar sorghum sugar 2,840 2,714 46 14 i Tdtal \ 5.614 STATEMENT OF BOUNTY P A I D DURING THE F I R S T T H R E E MONTHS OF THE YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1894. Cane. Julv Beet. ' $252.00 Total 41,184. 91 $9, 993.93 16,503.70 9,509.95 252. 00 36, 007. 58 $41,184.91 124,471.49 September Maple. Sorghum. $49,167. 50 56, 855. 61 18, 448. 38 :. FISCAL Total amount of bouuty paid durlug the month of— July, 1893 .' Angust, 1893 '. September, 1893 ..: $59,161.43 73,611.31 69,143.24 Total Bounty paid on all siio'ars for fiscal yenr ended— Jnne'30,1892..... T. J u n e 30,1893 : During months of J uly, August, and September, 1893 201,915.98 '7, 342, 077. 79 9, 375,130.88 201, 915. 98 Total bounty paid to October 1,1893 16, 919,124. 65 QUANTITY OF SUGAR UPON WHICH HOUNTY W^AS PAID. The following is a statement of the qnnntity of sugar upon which bounty was paid during the last tiscal year: Pounds. C:ine su'^ar B e e t sn<i'ar Sorghum sugar .Maple s u g a r Total . . ' . Boimi^y p a i d . 450, 033, 915 27.083,288 1,014,450 3, 393, 428 $8, 763, 830.75 531,;{03. 81 19,817.00 60,119.32 482,125, 081 9, 375,130. 88 650 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENf SHOWING QUANTITY OF SUGAR OF E A C H KiND AND G R A D E UPON WHICH B O U N T Y WAS P A I D DU KING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. T e s t i n g 90° T e s t i n g 80° a n d over b u t a n d o v e r . l e s s t h a n 90°. Total. Pounds. 343, 831,199 3,043 7,409, 943 60,789 Total Total Sorghum sugar: HansasMinnesota . ^ Total Maple sugar • Grand total 4,120,772 21, 801, 28S 3, 808, 500 1 473,500 4,120, 772 27,'083, 288 188, 800 1,013, 500 950 825. 650 294,782' ' 450,633,915 824. 70-0 950 . 99, 328,941 17, 680, 516 3, 808, 500 1, 473, 500 .. Beet s u g a r : California Nebraska Htah... 1,528,288 156,839 Pounds. 441,475, 013 3, 043 8, 938. 231 217,628 351,304, 974 .' Pounds. 97,643, 814 22,902,516 Cane sugar: Louisiana Mississippi Texas Florida 188, 800 3, 098, 646 1 014,450 3, 393, 428 106,737,159 , 482,125,081 375, 387, 922 The amount of cane sugar which tested below 80° was 363,428 pounds. 'No beet nor sorghum sugar that Avas weighed tested below 80o. Thefollowiug statement sbows the quantity of each grade of cane sugar upon Avhich bounty was allowed by this office and the. State in Avhich produced: • a V A C U U M - P A N SUGAR. ^ Louisiana Texas I^loiida State. N o . of producers. Tes1ing90o and over. T e s t i n g 80° to 90°. Total. 345 8 I Total... Pounds. 335,867, 670 7,409, 943 55,515 Poionds. 32, 866, 588 369. 300 133, 939 Pounds. 368, 734, 258 7 779 243 189, 454 354 . 343 333,128 1 ^^- Sfi«). 827 376, 702, 955 ' h O P E N - K E T T L E SUGAR, Louisiana Texas Florida Mississippi • 283 6 11. 1 8, 389, 551 • 1,743 3,043 •66, 552, 938 1,158, 988 22.134 74,942, 489 1,158, 988 23, 877 3,043 Total 301 8, 394, 337 67, 734, 060 76,128, 397 T o t a l i n U n i t e d Stat es 655 351,727,465 101,103,887 ,452,831,352 The quantity of cane sugar included in bonnty claims allowed but not paid July 1,1893, exceeded by 2,197,437 pounds the quantity of cane sugar covered by bounty claiins allowed but not paid July 1,1892. This accounts for the excess in the quantity of sugar upon which bounty was allowed over the quantity upon which bounty was paid. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 651 REVENUE. SUGAR PRODUCTION 1892-^93. The production for the year 1892-'93 of sugar of all kinds was, according to reports and estimates, as follows: Cane sugar: ' Lonisijina Mississippi Texas Florida > Pounds. 445, 854,797 3, 043 9,068, 077 215,464 Pounds. -455,141,381 , Beet sngar: CaHfornia Nebraska Utah 21, 801, 288 3,808, -500, . 1, 473, 500 '27,083,288 Sorghnm sugar: Kansas Maple sngar (estimated) ....• 1,026,100 32,000,000 ..:.... Total production in the United States 515,250, 769 The estimate of the maple-sugar production is based on the census retnrns of 1890. The qnan tity of sugar reported as produced during the yeabr does not correspond with that upon Avhich bounty was paid. Some of the sugar produced tested below 80^, as stated; bounty was also paid npon some suga.r produced during the previous year, and a considerable nnniber of claims for bounty on sngar produced last year Avere not received prior to,July 1 and will be included in the acconnts for the current' fiscal year. No bounty at all was paid during the last fiscal year on maple sugar produced during that year, the payments reported covering exclusively the production of 1891-'92. The quantity of sugar in process of manufacture July 1,1893, according to estimates, was as follows: s t a t e or T e r r i t o r y . Louisiana Texas I'lorida Kansas California Htah Nebraska .. . . . . . . .. . Estimated number of p o u n d s . Material. 2,816,008 16,500 16,800 10,000 3, 946, 355 233.958 I, 563,297 Cane do do . Sorghum Beet . . d o do Total.... 8, 602, 918 SUGAR FROM SUGAR CANE. There were 618 producers of sugar from cane licensed in the district of Louisiana (inclnding 1 in°the State of Mississippi) during the past year, 16 in Florida, and 16 in Texas; total, 650. The total quantity of acres of cane ground and made into'sugar, according to figures furnished this ofiice, was as follows: District of Lonisiana Third district of Texas District of Florida '. ^ 180, 645 4, 652 68 Total..... Quantity reserved for seed 185,365 44,287 Quantity under cultivation »oo«»oooo 229,652 652 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The acreage of cane under cultivation for the coming crop, as reported by applicants for license, is as follows: Districtof Louisiana Third district of Texas Florida .....' ._...'. 281,667-^ 7, 060 1,213. Total , Quantity to he reserA^ed for seed 289,940i 36, ^112 Quantity to be utilized for sngar production 253, 828^ There is also a quantity of cane under cultivation by persons who take out no license to produce sugar but sell cane or sirup produced therefrom to licensed sngar producers not included in the.above statement, making probably 10,000 acres additional. -The operation of the law in relation to the bounty on"sugar has had the effect so far as cane sugar is concerned to increase the production and to lessen the nnmber of sugar factories or licensed prodncers. In the district of Lonisiana, where cane sugar is principally made, there were durinig: the first season in which the laAV was in operation, that of 1891-'92, 697 producers licensed to manufacture sugar, and the product of that period aggregated 357,875,557 pounds. The number of producers licensed during the season of 1892-'93 was 618, and the amount of sugar produced aggregated 445,857,840 pounds, an increase of 87,982,283 pounds, notwithstanding a reduction of over l i per cent in the nnmber of licensed producers. The nnmber licensed to manufacture sugar in that district during the present fiscal year is 552. There will undonbtedly be a large increase in i)roduction over that of last year, x^robably 20 per cent, unless some nnusual accident, snch as an early frost, should supervene. The average -price paid for cane purchased for sngar mannfacture in Lonisiana is said to be $4 per ton delivered at the nearest railroad station as against $2.50 and $3 per ton in former years delivered at the factory. In some instances contracts are made on the basis o f t h e amonnt of sugar that the cane will produce, one-half the product in sngar being allotted to the factory and one-half to the cane cultivator. In some localities it is the cnstoin, in addition to a specific price per ton, to allow a certain per cent increase in the event that the extraction exceeds a certain limit. I t is estimated that $2,000,000 haye been invested in Louisiana in improved machinery for making sngar since the beginningof the present year, the full efiect of which will not be seen and appreciated until the conclusion of .the coming season. These changes in the machinery of sngar factories result in a more economical manufacture - of sugar and indicate a gradual departure from the i)rimitive and more wasteful methods formerly in nse. Although there were 618 licensed sugar producers in the district of Louisiana during the season of 1892-'93, only 569 made sngar, of which 295 used the vacuum-pan process of manutacture, 272 the open-kettle process, and 2 used both methods. Of the 552 sugar producers licensed in the district of Lonisiana for the current year 299 gave notice that they intend co nse i;ne vacuumpan process of manufacture either at the home factories or at factories not owned or operated by themselves, and 250 intend to nse the openkettle process or open steam train. T.iiree intend to use both methods, making part of their sugar by open-kettle process and part by the vacuum pan and centrifugals. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 653 The methods of evaporation are as follows: Eirst, b y t h e use of open kettles, over a direct fire, from two to six kettles being used. Starting from the mill the juice is carried from the .first kettle into a second, and then into a third kettle as it increases in density through evaporation until it becomes sirup of about 25^ Beaume before it reaches the last kettle or strike pan, where it is further boiled nntil it shows sigRS of crystallization, when i t i s removed to cooling troughs for grannlation and afterward to hogsheads Avith purging holes for drainage. When sufficiently purged of molasses the product enters the market as o]ien-kettle sugar. Second, with the process of steam train, open metal tanks with steam coils are used instead of kettles and direct heat (seldom more than three tanks are used with separate strike pans). The juice leaving the clarifiers enters the first evaporator and as it increases in density is carried into the second, and then into the third 'evaporator, from which it is pumiDcd into the strike pan at abont 25^ Beaum6 and boiled by further use of the coils nntil it shows signs of. crystallization, when it is removed to coolers and treated as openkettle sugars. Many producers using steam trains granulate their sugar by vacuum pans and centrifngals and make first and second, instead of open-kettle sngar; again, many open-kettle prodncers have separate strike pans with steam coils, and certain others boil to sirup of 25^ Beaume and granulate by vacnnin pan and centrifugals. The third and last method of evaporation by vacuum, vSingle, double, and triple effect, is alike in some respects to the steam train except tliat the receptacles or evaporators are covered and air-tight with vacuum produced through pumps, causing the juice to boil and evaporation to take place at a lower temperature, 140° to 170^ F. against 212or. or over in oiien pans. Steam coils are also used here. The vapor of the first efiect becomes the heating power of tbe second and so continues through the several evaporators. This method also brings sirup to the density of 250 or 26° Beanme when it enters the vacnnm pan for grannlation. In the classification of the sngar iKoducers, for office purposes, there are tAvo kinds of vacuum pan and open-kettle sugar producers, namely, those who make their sugar at factories owned and operated by themselves and those who have their sugar made at factories not owned or operated by themselves. Some prodncers make sirup at one factory which they own and have it grannlated at another factory, often a central factoryo OPERATIONS OF CANE-SUGAR PRODUCERS DURING YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1893. THIRD DISTIHCT OF TEXAS. Numher of licensed producers Avho had sugar made by open-hettle process . . . ' , : Numher of licensed producers Avho had sugar made hy vacuum pan and centrifugals .....:... Numher of licensed producers Avho made no sugar Total numher of licensed producers Numher of persons employed at factories Numher of persons Avho sold cane or sirup to licensed producers . Cane raised by persons Avho sold the cane or sirup produced therefrom to licensed producers: Acres Ton s : 'I'otal acres of cane grouud 7 Total tons of cane grouud : Average yield of cane per acre tons.. Sugar produced testing 90° or over pounds.. * 9 ° 5 2 16 947 5 164 2, 654 4, 652 63, 472 13. 6 7, 385,163 654 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Sugar produced testing not less than 80° h u t less than 9 0 ° . . p o u n d s . . 1, 682, 914 Sugar produced testing heloAv 80° .do . 0 Total quantity of sugar produced do 9, 068, 077 • Sugar produced by open-kettle process do 1, 581, 306 Sngar produce-d hy vacuum pan and centrifugals do 7, 486, 771 Average jdeld of sngar per acre of cane ground , do 1, 949 Average yield of sugar per ton of cane ground do 143 Numher of hogsheads of sugar 1, 053 Numher of harrels of sugar 5, 616 Nnmber of hags of sugar 22, 859 Total numher of, packages 29,528 Total molasses made: Barrels 3, 523 Gallons 174,502 DISTRICT OF FLORIDA. Numher of licensed producers Avho had sugar made hy open-kettle process Number of licensed producers Avho had sugar made hy A^acuum pans and centrifugals Number of licensed'producers Avho made no sugar Total numher of licensed producers Numher of persons employed at factories Nuniher of persons Avho sold cane or sirup to licensed producers Cane raised by persons Avho sold the cane or sirup produced therefrom to licensed producers: Acres Tons =. : Total acres of cane ground Total tons of cane ground AAverage yield of cane per acre. '. tons.. Sngar produced testing 90° or OA^er , pounds.. Sugar produced testing not less t h a n 80° h u t less than 90° do Sugar produced testing heloAV 80° do . Total quantity of-sugar produced do Sugar produced hy open-kettle process do Sugar produced hy A^acuum pan and centrifugals do - - - Average yield of open-kettle sugar per acre of cane ground do.... Average yield of oi>en-kettle sugar per ton of cane ground do.... Numher of hogsheads of sugar Numher of barrels of sugar Numher of hags of sugar Total numher of packages Total molasses m a d e : Barrels Gallons 13 1 2 16 60 1 . ^ 9 68 815.9 12 57, 258 156,073 . 2, LS3 215, 464 26, 010 189, 454 ^^788 *67 0 637 0 637 551 26,478 DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA (INCLUDES ONE PRODUCER IN MISSISSIPPI). Number of licensed prodncers Avho had sugar made by open-kettle process 272 Number of licensed producers Avho had sugar made by vacuum pan a,nd centrifugals 297 Number of licensed producers Avho made no sugar • 49 Total number of licensed producers 618 Number of persons employed a t factories 20,500 Number of persons Avho sold cane or sirup to licensed producers . 1,882 Cane raised by persons Avho sold the cane or sirup produced therefrom to licensed prodncers: Acres , • 41,804 Tons :. 639,501 Total acres of cane ground 180, 645 Total tons of cane ground. 1 3, 247,534 Average yield of cane per acre tons.-. 18 * Vacuum-pan sugar is not included in these aA^erages, as it was largely made from molasses carried over from the season of 1891-^92. . COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. Sugar produced testing 90° or oA^er pounds.. Sugar produced testing not less than 80° but less t h a n 90° do Sugar produced testing below 80° do Total quantity of sugar produced do.... Sugar produced by open-kettle process ^ do Sugar produced by A^acnum pari and centrifugals do AAverage yield of sngar per acre of cane ground do Average yield of sugar per ton of cane ground do.... AA'erageyield of A^acunm-pan sugar per acre of cane grouud . . d o Average yield of A^acnnm-pan sugar per ton of cane ground do Average yield of open-kettle sugar per acre of cane grouud .. . d o . . . . . A verage yield of open-kettle sugar per ton of cane ground do Nuinber of hogsheads of sugar Number of barrels of sugar Number of bags of sugar v. Total number of packages Molasses made by vacuum pan and centrifugals: Barrels... Gallons Molasses made by open-kettle process: Barrels Gallons. Total molasses made: Barrels Gallons Average yield of molasses: (1) Per 1,000 pounds of vacuum-pan vsngar gallons.. (2) Per 1,000 pounds of open-kettle sugar do - 655 344, 609,155 100, 887, 390 ' 361, 295 445, 857, 840 75,, 402, 318 370, 455, 522 2, 468 137 2,628 146 1, 901 105 ' 65, 601 1^ 068,101 23,412 1,157,114 221,294 11,081,117 92,391 4,663,057 313,685 15,T44,174 • - 29-162— 22,986 samples of sugar were received at the classification room at IS'ew Orleans during the year ended Septeinber 30,1893, of which nnmber, inclnding those forwarded to the laboratory at this office after the closing of the laboratory at Kew Orleans, Jnne 1, 1893, 8,364 samples were subjected to polariscopic test. There were weighed in the district of Lonisiana last season 22,987 lots of sngar, averaging 50 packages to the lot. SHMMAKY. Number of licensed producers who had sugar made by open-kettle process Nnmber of licensed producers who had s u g a r m a d e b y A^acnum pan and centrifngals . Number of licensed prodncers Avho made no sngar : . : Total number of licensed producers -. Nnmber of persons employed at factories Number of persons who sold cane or sirup to licensed prodncers Cane raised by persons Avho sold the cane or sirup produced therefrom to licensed producers: Acres.: • Tons Total acres of cane ground Total tons of cane ground AAverage yield of cane per acre .... tons.. Sngar produced testing 90° or over pounds.. Sugar produced testing not less than 80° b u t less than 90° do Sugar produced testing beloAv 80° do Total quantity of sugar produced do Sugar produced by open-kettle process, do Sugar produced by vacuum pan and centrifugals do Average yield of sugar per acre of cane ground do.... Average yield of sugar per ton of cane ground 1 do Nnmber of hogsheads of sugar Number of barrels of sugarNumber of bags of sugar Total number of packages , ...: Total molasses made: Barrels GaUons,...,,.,,. ,. 294 303 53 650 21,507 1, 888 41,968.5 642,164 185, 365 3, 311, 822 17.9 352, 051,576 102, 726, 377 363, 428 455,141,^J^81 77, 009, 634 378,131, 747 2,455 l37-f 66, 654 1,074, 354 46,271 1,187,279 317,759 15,945,154 656 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BEET-SUGAR FACTORIES. The sugar-producing season of 1892-'93 commenced July31 Avith beets. The Chino Yalley Beet Sugar Company, Chino, Cal.,coinmencedon that date. Six beet-sngar factories were in operation during the past year, as follows: The Utah Sugar Company, Lehi, Utah; Alameda Sugar Company, Alvarado, Cal.; Western Beet Sugar Company, Watson ville, Cal.; Chino Yalley Beet Sugar Comi3any, Chino, Cal.; Oxnard Beet Sugar Company, Grand Island, NTeb., and Norfolk Beet Sugar Company, Norfolk, Neb, The same companies have been licensed for the year 1893-'94, and also the firm of O. K. Laphain & Co., Staunton, Ya. . The amount of beet sugar produced in the United States during the season of 1892-'93 was 27,083,288 pounds. Sugar produced testing 90° or over by the polariscope Sngar produced testing 80° to 90° Total .pounds.. ...do.... : 22, 962, 516 4,120,772 do-... Total bounty paid 27,083,288 $531, 363.81 A comparison of the production Avith that of the previons year by localities shows that the greatest increase in production was in California, as follows: Production. P l a c e of p r o d u c t i o n . 1891-'92. 1892-'93. ' Pounds. Pound.t. 1,094,900 1 '473, 500 8,115, 438 ^ 21,801,288 2. 734, 500 3, 808,500 Htali Cnlifoniia . ]Srobraska.. 12,004,838 Total I n c r e a s e of p r o d u c t i o n of 1892 over 1891. 27, 083, 288 15,078,450 'The three beet-sugar factories in California consnmed 9,070 acres of beets, making 2,403.7 pounds of sngar per acre of beets. The two Nebraska factories consumed 2,968 acres of beets, making 1,283.2 pounds of sugar per acre. The Utah factory consumed 1,090 acres of beets, making 1,351.8 ponnds of sngar per acre. The tons of beets consnmed in the production of sugar was as follows: California Nebraska Utah Total : - : 95,703.9 23,367. 5 9,816 128,887.4 The beet-sugar factories reported 24,793 acres of beets under cultivation for this year's crop and estimated the amount of sugar to be produced at 57,200^000 pounds. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 657 REVENUE. The following is a statement of the acres under cultivation in each State and the estimated i)roduction: B E E T S U G A K , 1893-'94.' Acres of Sugar i)robeets under po.sed to be Icultivation. produced. Htah California Nebraska Virginia 3,500 15, 993 4,900 400 Total Pounds. 0,000,000 43, 500, 000 7, 000. 000 700, 000 21,793 i '57,200,000 The estimate of production made by the producers at the date of application for license is always in excess of the actual result. It is what they hope to make if all conditions are favorable. The quantity of beets consumed in mannfactnre does not equal that under cultivation. There is a loss on acconnt of improper cnltivation, from insects or the elements—frost, excessive rains, winds, etc.—so that all the beets cultivated will not be used for making sugar. There were 17,314 acres cnltivated last year and the factories proposed to make 48,500,000 pounds of sugar. The result showed 13,128 acres consumed and 27,083,288 pounds of sugar produced. The per cent of sugar contained in the beets can not be determined in advance. The condition of the beets now being harvested for this y,ear's crop is for the most part good. The actnal prodnction of sugar will probably reach 40,000,000. or 45,000,000 pounds judging from the present outlook. SUMMARY,OF OPERATIONS OF BEET-SUGAR FACTORIES, 1892-'93. Total number of factories : • 6 Average number of days in operation 82 Number of employes 887 Acres of beets used 13,128 Tons of beets used 128, 887. 4 Average yield in tons per acre 9.8 Quantity of sugar made i... pounds.. 27, 083, 288 Sugar made per ton of beets do 210.1 Sugar made per acre of beets do 2,063 Number of packages: Barrels 1 ..... 11,988 Bags 177,423 Quantity of molasses left over for further treatment gallons.'. 901, 280 Estimated amount.^Qf sugar capable ot* being produced from material left over 1. . * pounds.. 3, 946,355 SUGAR M A D E FROM SORGHUM. There were only two sorghum-sugar factories in operation duringthe past year: the Medicine Lodge Sugar Company, Limited, Medicine Lodge, Kan., and the Parkinson Sngar Company, Fort Scott, Kan. They were in operation an average of forty-nine and one-half days, produced 1,026,100 pounds ot* sugar, and received $19,798 as bounty.* They have been licensed tor the current year and report 3,953 acres of cane under cnltivation. *Eeaides tliis tbe sum of $19 wus paid lo a producer in Minnesota^ liceused last year. ^l 93—^42 658 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The following is a snmmary of their operations last year: SUMMARY STATEMENT O F OPERATIONS O F LICENSED SORGHUM-SUGAR I E S DURING THE YEAR ENDED J UNE 30, 1893. T o t a l sorghum cane g r o u n d ; Acres Tons Average yield of sorghum per a c r e . .^. Bags of sugar made FACTOR- • : 2,16L 6 10,318.2 ' 4 . 6 ° 5, 070 tons.. Sugar p r o d u c e d : T e s t i n g 90° and over Testing not less t h a n SO^but less t h a n 90^ .pounds... do.... Total....... 837; 300 188, 800 1,026,100 Q u a n t i t y of sugar produced per acre pounds.. Q u a n t i t y of sugar produced per ton of c a n e . do Molasses made gallons.. Average number of days in operation ' .... Total n u m b e r of employes Sugar in process of manufacture carried over u n t i l n e x t season, estim a t e d ponnds 474. 8 99. 4 141, 918 49. 5 125 10, 000 The production of sugar for the current year will.not be as large as last year on account of the unfavorable season. The dry weather operated adversely and the cane was damaged by ^'chinchbugs.'' P E R I O D OF OPERATIONS AND N U M B E R O F E M P L O Y E S AT T H E B E E T AND SORGHUM SUGAR F A C T O R I E S DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. . O p e r a t i n g period, a ® fl O S t a t e or T e r r i t b r y w b e r e factory is located. K i n d of material used. Liceused producers. H a t e of commencing. H a t e of final • closing. II tf o Is <X> <D i l >^ California Ho 1892. Beets..... July 3 Cbino V a l l e y B e e t S u g a r Co We.storii B e e t S u g a r Co . ....eto . A u g . 31 Do N e b r a s k a . 1.. Bo Htab A l a m e d a S u g a r Co O x u a r d B e e t S u g a r Co N o r f o l k B e e t S u g a r Co . T h e H t a h S u g a r Co ...;dO ....do . . -do . . . . . ....do A u g . 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 28 Sept. 1 Hausas M e d i c i u e L o d g e S u g a r Co., l i m i t e d . S o r g h u m . . Sept. 6 T h e P a r k i n s o n S u g a r Co A u g . 25 Total Ho . 1- 1892. Oct. 28 6103 1893. J a n . 27 148 1892. N o v . 27 c94 54 N o v . 18 43 Nov. 9 53 N o v . 19 • T o t a l n u m b e r of e n i p l o y 6 s . . . 148 180 80 189 180 110 887 ....do 1893. M a y 20 . 1892. N o v . 12 49 65 50 60 1, 012 Average number of days beet-sugar factories were in operation •. 82 Average number of days sorghum-sugar factories were in operation , 49^ <i All the factories were operated at intervals both night and day diiring the period stated, and the average number of employ6s includes both night and day shifts oi persons employed. i Includes ten days employed on last year's product. > c Includes fifteen days employed on last year's product. "^ " COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL 659 REVENUE. MAPLE SUGAR. - The statistics in regard to maple sugar made jduring the season o:. 1892 were not reported in fnll in.last year's report. They are given in the following tables, as revised: M A P L E - S U G A R PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON OF 1892 OF E A C H STATE UPON W H I C H B O U N T Y WAS P A I D AND AMOUNT P A I D . S t a t e s w h e r e x>roduced. IProduction Bounty. Pounds. 2,938 63. 926 2, 057, 099 6,948 730,423 235, 915 111,226 8,771 259,757 51,944 3,997 058 Total $51.42 1,127. 36 36, 225.23 121.58 12, 855. 05 4,376.72 2,131. 28 153.48 4, 552.49 908.99 69.95 n.51 3,533, 602 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts.. New Tork Pennsylvania... . Maryla.nd West Virginia.. Ohio Michigan Minnesota...... Iowa 62, 585. 06 STATEMENT SHOWING N U M B E R OF M A P L E - S U G A R PRODUCERS R K C E I V I N G BOUNTY IN E A C H STATE, AND THE QUANTITY OF M A P L E SUGAR " P R O D U C E D OF E A C H GRADE UPON V^^HICH BOUNTY WAS P A I D , SEASON OF 1892. fttates. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachu.setts .. New York...... Pennsylvania. .. Maryland W e s t Virginia .. Ohio Michigan Minnesota Iowa Total....\. Produce r s receiving bounty. Poundsof sugar test i n g bet w e e n 80° a n d 90°. 1 67 1,695 5. 56^ 170 68 8 175 55 4 1 2,938 60, 454 ., 965, 998 6,948 701,051 136, 568 37,317 8,771 257,093 51,944 3,997 658 2,817 3, 233, 737 Total • Pounds of s u g a r p o u n d s of sugar upon testing which I 90° a n d b o u n t y was: over. paid. I 3, 471 91,102 29, 372 99, 347 73, 909 2,664 Bounty paid.* 2,938 63, 925 2,057,100 6,948 730,423 235, 915 111, 226 8,771 259, 757 51,944 3,997 658 $51.42 1,127.36 36,225.23 121. 58 12, 855. 05 4, 376.72 2,131. 28 • 153.48 4, 552. 49 908. 99 69.95 1L51 3,533, 602 62,585.06 The sugar made by the producers above named which tested less than 80O by the polariscope, and was therefore not entitled to bounty, amounted to ISTjSlO pounds. 660~ REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The total bounty paid on the i:)roduct of the season of 1892 was $62,585.06, of which $2,465.74 was paid dnring the fiscal year 1891-'92 and $60,119.32 during the fiscal year 1892-'93, as shown by the following table: A'MOUNT OF B O U N T Y ON M A P L E SUGAR P A I D ON T H E P R O D U C T O F 1892. N u m b e r P a y m e n t s d u r i n g fiscal ye-ir ended J u n e 30— . of proT o t a l payducers ments. receiving 1892. , 1893. bounty. states. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts.. New York Pennsylvania... • Maryland West Virginia.. Ohio Michigan . .. Minnesota Iowa 1 67 1,695 • 5 568 170 68 8 - 175 55 4 1 Total . . . . . 2,817 $51. 42 1,127.36 36, 225. 23 1,050.86 11,703. 90 4, 234. 57 2,131. 28 153.48 3, 501. 63 908.99 69.95 11.51 $5L42 1,127.36 36, 225. 23 121.58 12, 855. 05 4, 376.72 2,131. 28 153.48 4, 552.49 908. 99 69.95 n.51 2,465.74 60,119. 32 62, 585. 06 $121.58 1,151.15 142.15 - The nnmber of maple-sugar producers'who were licensed during the fiscal year ended Jjine 30, 1892, was 4,240, and the nnmber licensed dnring the last fiscal year was 6,095. The number who have apxDlied for license during the current fiscal year ending June 30,1894, is 6,012. The following statement shows the collection districts in which the licenses were issned, and from which applications have been received: STATEMENT siiowiNiG THE N U M B E R OF M A P L E - S U G A R PRODUCERS I N THE U N I T E D STATES L I C E N S E D UNDER T H E A C T OF OCTOBER 1, 1890, DURING THE L A S T T W O YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, AND THE N U M B E R WHO HAVE A P P L I E D FOR L I C E N S E FOR THE C U R R E N T F I S C A L YEAR, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO D I S T R I C T S . Licenses issued. Histricts. Applicat i o n s for license 1893-'94. 1891-'92. N e w H a m p s h i r e (includes M a i n e , N e w H a m p s l i i r e , a n d A'^crmo^nt) Third Massachusetts .^ Pourteenth New York ° • Twenty-first N e w Y o r k Twenty-eighth New York Twelftil P e n n s y l v a n i a Twenty-third Pennsylvania Maryland W e s t Virginia T e n t h Ohio H l e v e n t h Ohio : E i g h t e e n t h Ohio : E i g h t h Illinois First Michigan Eourth Michigan : Minnesota T h i r d I o w a '. E i r s t Wisconsin Second W i s c o n s i n Total.. A 1892-'93 2,742 13 133 566 147 32 172 88 10 20 6 201 2 27 61 5 2 5 ~ 2 3.896 40 77 877 226 23 274 88 11 52 3 388 2 19 107 11 .1 None. None. 3,690 60 93 1,049 273 26 315 85 16 " 40 None. 265 None. 5 85 9 None. 1 None. 6,095 6, 012 COMMISSIONER OP INTEENAL SUMMARY 661 REVENUE. STATEMENT R E L A T I V E TO M A P L E SUGAR PRODUCTION FOR THE OF 1892. Numher of licensed producers of sugar from maple sap . .1 Numher who made claims for hounty I Numher receiving hounty .1 Total bounty paid ......' L Numher of maple trees tapped by producers receiving bonnty SEASON 4,240 3, 046 2,817 $62,585.06 2,197, 716 Sugar produced upon which bounty was paid: I Testing 90^ and over, at 2 cents per pound L ponnds.. Testing 80° to 90°, at- If cents per ponnd ' .... do.... Sugar made by prodncers receiving bonnty testing less t h a n 80° not entitled to bonnty ,• i ponnds.. 299,.865 3, 233, 737 137, 819 ^^otal sngar made by producers receiving bounty do 3,671,421 Sirup not made into sugar by producers receiving bouuty gallons.. 61,871 Average amount of sugar made per tree tapped pounds.. 1.67+ NOTE.—The sirup not made into sugar is equivalent to 494,968 pounds of sugar, reckoning 8 pounds of sugar to 1 gallon of sirup. Add ing this to the sugar produced by parties receiving bounty makes a t o t a l o f 4,166,389 pounds, and t h e average amount of sugar per tree 1.89+ pounds. PRODUCTION OF M A P L E SUGAR B Y L I C E N S E D PRODUCERS, ING 80° AND O V E R . iStates. SEASON OF 1893, Number NumbiiSugar testSugar of proof t r e e s i n g less ducers t a p p e d b y te.stiug t 90° and. b uh a n t 90° claiming applicants t n o less over. b o u n t y . for b o u n t y . gthan 80^'. Pounds. Maine. New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts .. New York Pennsylvania ... Maryland Wes't V i r g i n i a . . Obio Michigan Minnesota 1 135 3,024 33 1,012 285 ^otal 4,024 339 98 10 3,535 94, 919 2,247,282 26,247 629,035 148,003 36, 714 3,453 216,757 42, 344 10, 950 3,460,139 ' 1,651 88,060 53,396 170,891 94,286 868 13,496 422, 648 TEST- Total. Pounds. 3,297 143,132 3, 840,994 50, 319 1, 394, 898 269, 997 54, 839 7,938 ^ 369,933 99, 566 12, 380 Pounds. 3,297 144,783 3,929,054 50,319 . 1,448,294 440, 888 149,125 8,806 383,429 99,566 12,380 6, 247,293 6,669, 941 As all the accounts have not been adjusted these figures are subject to revision. NTo bounty was paid on this product during the last fiscal year. There has been paid since the commencement of the current fiscal year the following amounts: July, 1893 August, 1893 -„ September, 1893 Total,o „ $9,993.93 16,503.70 9,509.95 36,007.58 662 REPORT ON T H E SUaAR FINANCES. STATISTICS. I . — S U G A R IMPORTED, 1892-^93. The imports of sugar into the United States during the year ended June 30,1893, were as follows: Pounds. Value. FREE OF DUTY. Sugar, not above No. 16, Hutch standard in color: Beet sugar Cane and other : --. 436, 333, 843 3, 296, 706,423 $12, 846, 509 102,108, 587 DUTIABLE. Sugar, above No. 16, Hutch standard in color Total 33,405, 081 1,300, 688 3, 766,445,347 - 116,255, 784 I L — S U G A R E X P O R T E D , 1892-^93. The amonnt of sugar exported from the United States during the year ended June 30, 1893. was as follows: Pounds. Value. FREE OF DUTY. Exports of foreign sugar .Sugar, not above No. 16, Hutch standard in c o l o r Beet Cane and other . . . . . . ... 16, 852 8,424,828 $752 286,137 DUTIABLE. Sugar above No. 16,Hutch standard in color Exports of domestic sugar: BroMai Kefined .... 1,630 13,175 936,123 29, 232, 282 Total sugar exported 44,275 3,59, 455 20, 386, 872 1,237,817 I I L — Q U A N T I T Y AND YALUE O F SUGAR IMPORTED INTO THE U N I T E D STATES DURING THE L A S T F I V E YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, AND 1893. Year. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Pounds. : ..:.... 2, 762, 202, 967 2, 934, Oil, 560 3,483,477,222 3, 556, 509,165 3,766, 445, 347 Vahie. $88; 543,971 96, 094. 532 105,728,216 104, 408, 813 116, 255, 784 I V . — Q U A N T I T Y O F SUGAR E X P O R T E D FROM T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING T H B L A S T F I V E YEARS ENDED J U N E 30, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 AND 1893. ' 1889 1890 1891 1892..^ 1893 ' ..' .. '.. ..- : Pounds. 19,751,597 47,495,577 112,951,117 19,414,620 29,232,282 COMMISSIONER OF INTEENAL 663 REVENUE. v . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E I M P O R T S O F SUGAR INTO T H E U N I T E D STATES, B Y COUNTRIES, DURING T H E YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30,1893. [Table furnished by the Bureau of Statistics September 21,1893.] E r e e of d u t y , n o t a b o v e N o . 16, H u t c h s t a n d a r d i n color, e t c . C o u n t r i e s from w h i c h imported. Beet sugar. Cane and other sugar. Pounds. Value. 34, 223, 342 $1, 092, 440 71,187, .583 2,118, 391 AustriaHungary Belgium Erance Germany Italy Netherlands H n i t e d Ivinf>dom Britisli Honduras H o m i n i o n of C a n a d a Central American States Mexico''. West Indies: British . . . Hanish Hutch . Erench Spanish: Cuba P u e r t o Iii CO Santo Homingo Brazil . . . . Ecuador Guianas: British Hutch China ! Hutch East Indies H o n ffkonff J apan T u r k e v i n A sia British Australasia Hawaiian Islands Philippine Islands Turkey in Atrica, Eiivpt 325, 503, 840 2, 648, 280 2,1.47, 262 623, 536 * ' 1 ' i ' ' ... . ~ ^ _ • • 24,425,459 210, 678 15,120, 016 234, 280 1, 886, 393 $742, 747 5,168 632, 777 5, 087 48, 062 • ' - "569,'848' 6,915,315 21, 004 261,792 5, 360,177 238,162 6 9, 487, 434 431, 217 174,482 5, 253 1, 274 45 651, 095 578,182 035, 840 598, 997 5,000 60, 637, 631 3, 227, 522 2, 054. 201 2,921,946 123 1,158 39,729 1,120 39 1,411 42 5,000 154 159, 061, 559 14,798,065 617, 844 183, 492, 832 143, 248 544 120 5, 017, 661 397, 068 17, 128 4, 783, 268 4,024 ]3 5 8,4.55. 622 2, 865,-966 194,182 288, 517, 929 122, 413, 780 9, 714, 680 Total Value. $6, 353 3, 935 8,059 5], 344 100 1,843, 99. 64, 114, ^ ^ Value. 332,967,481 13, 894, 070 7,129, 677 208,648 • • Pounds.' 168, 337 135,150 157, 204 1,"323, 669 Pounds. 9, 475, 615 82.663 57,750 19, 650 Subject t0 duty, a b o v e No. 16, H u t c h s t a n d a r d in color. 1 1 1 9, 957, 372 369. 358 7, 404,148 318,300 279. 424 11, 896 11, 200 1,035,600 456 46, 604 380 4 436, 333, 843 12, 846, 509 3, 296, 706,423 102,108, 587 33, 405, 081 1, 300, 688 Total amount of sugar imported pounds.. 3,766,445, 347 VL—QuAT^TiTiES o t C A N E SUGAR P R O D U C E D I N T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E P A S T T E N YEARS, FROM 1884 TO 1893, I N C L U S I V E . [Erom Statistical Abstract of the Hnited States, 1892, p. 221, except for the year 1892-'93. The figures for that year are from reports made to the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue.] Pounds. Year. 1883 '84 1884-'85 1885-'86 1886-'87 1887 '88 1888 '89 1889-'90 I890-'91 1891-'92 1892-'93 ' . . ., • : '. - •. . . ... : : .. '• 302, 944, 230 225, 962, 963 302, 754, 4.86 191,282,272 375, 904,197 344,756, 221 305,766. 271 497,169, 856 370, 579, 307 455,141, 381 T o n s of 2,240 pounds. 135 243 100, 876 135,158 85 394 167,814 153 909 130 503 221.951 165,437 203,188 The year 1890-'91 was an exceptional year, if not altogether unprecedented, in its phenomenal yield of sugar per acre. The aggregate of the crop was the largest ever made except in 1861 (Boncherean's report). . The shortness of the crop of 1891-'92 was due to inferiority' of seed, unfavorable weather, and extra qnantity of seed init down for the next 664 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. year's crop (Boncherean's report). The figures for that year as giveii in the Statistical Abstract are somewhat larger than those reported to the Commissioner of Internal Eeyenue. The Commissioner's report (1892) stated the reported production as 367,752,306 pounds* Bonnty was paid on 364,829^411 pounds. y i l e — E U R O P E A N BF.ET SUGAR f RODUCTIOJ^. [l^roln Licht's Monthly Cifcular—The Sugar Caiie, September 1,1893.] • • 1892-'93. Tons. German Empire. Austria-Hungary Erance i Russia Belgium Holland Other countries '. 1, 225, 800, 590, 450, 180, 000 000 000 000 000 7o;ooo 97, 000 3,412,000 Total 1891-'92. Tons. I890-'91. Tons. 1,198,156 786, 566 650,377 550, 994 180, 377 46, 815 88, 635 1 331 965 778,473 694,037 •544 162 205, 623 76, 635 80, 000 3,501,920 3,710,895 V I I I . — S U G A R CROPS OF T H E W O R L D , IN TONS OF 2,240 P O U N D S . [Willett & Gray's estimates of cane sugar crops, November, 1893.] 1893-'94. Hnited States (beets 20,000) Canada (beets) Spanish West Indies: Cuba Puerto Eico British West Indies: Trinidad Barbados ^. Jamaica Antigua and St'. Kitts French West Indies: Martinique Guadeloupe Hanish West Indies—St. Croix Haiti and San Homingo Lesser Antilles, not named aboveMexico Central America: San Salvador ^ Nicaragua British Honduras (Belize) South America: .British Guiana (Hemerara) Hutch Guiana (Surinam) Erench Guiana Venezuela Peru Argentine Kepublic Brazil Total in America . Asia: ^ British India—exports :. Siam J aA'a Japan (consumption 125,000 tons,mostly imported) Philippine Islands '. , Cochin China Total in A s i a . Australia and Polynesia: Queen.sland . . . . . New Soutli Wales Hawaiian Islands . . . Eiji Islands Totalin Australia and .Polynesia. 1892-'93. 1891-'92. 260, 000 300 250, 000 300 218.,-72ft;. 50aa 925, 000 60, 000 838, 000 50, 000 905, 336:. . 7j0,000., 55, 000 63, 000 30,000 25,000 52, 000 60, 000 25,000 24, 000 50, 993-; 52, 67727, 557; 3Q, pOO:.y 32.000 40. 000 12, 000 22, 000 8,000 2, 000 34,000 42, 000 9,000 20, 000 8,000 2,000 20, 000'^ 46, OOOi 10,000; 24, OOQi 10, 000 2, 000 500 500 200 500 500 200 500 500 200 120,-000 4,000 120,OGO 4,000 114, 075 4,000 65, 000 40, 000 225, 000 67,000 40, 000 200, 000 50, 000 40, 000 185,000 1, 989, 500 I, 846. 500 1, 952, 063 50, 000 7, 000 485, 000 50, 000 7, 000 485, 000 60. 000 7,000 485, 000 265, 000 30, 000 .270,000 30,000 247,000 30, 000 837, 000 842, 000 829, 000 65. 000 35,000 140, 000 10,000 60, 600 32, 000 135, 000 10, 000 50,431 32, 000 115, 598 13, 000 250,000 237,600 211, 029 COMMtgSiONEiEl OF INTERNAL KEVENUE. 665 SUGAR CROPS OF THE WORLD, IN TONS OF 2,240 POUNDS—Continned. [Willett & Gray's Estimates of cane sugar crop.s, November, 1893.] 1893-'94 Africa: Egypt , Mauritius and other British Possessions Heiiniou a n d o t h e r E r e n c h P o s s e s s i o n s 1892-'93 1891-'92. 62, 000 125, 000 37,000 60, 000 75, 000 35, 000 55, 000' 114, 00040, OOO 224, 000 40, 000 170, 000 20,000 209, 000 20, 000 Total cane sugar production T o t a l b e e t s u g a r p r o d u c t i o n (Licht) 3, 340, 000 3, 770,000 3,116,100 3, 416, 000 3, 221, 012 3, 501,920 Grand total cane and beet sugar production Estimated increase in t h e world's production 7,110, 000 577,900 6,532,100 6, 722,932 . ...... Total in Africa Europe—Spain DIVISIOII OF CHEMISTRY. The chemical work in connection with internal revenue laws and regulations, was carried out essentially in the same wny as in the preceding fiscal year. The testing of sugar was performed mainly at laboratories located in the sugar-producing districts under the control of the collectors of such districts, and partly at the central laboratory in Washington. All the samples of maple sugar produced outside of the ISTew England States were tested this year at Washington, the laboratory at Syracuse, N. Y., having been discontinued. SUaAR WORK. Thefollowiug table shows thenumber of samples of sugar tested, and the number of tests made in the different laboratories: Tests made. Lehi, Htah Norfolk, Nebr .., Eort Scott, Kans St. Cloud, Ela . Austin, Tex Montpelier, V t San Erancisco, Cal New Orleans, Iia AVashington, H. C L '/. • -. : : Total ,., Increase over last fiscal year ': '.,. 36, 686 12, 719 In the San Francisco laboratory there were analyzed in addition to the sugar work-^ Samples of fortified sweet wines...: Samples butter Sample oleomargarine Samples of distillery wash ,'. \ i ., 707 10 1 17 666 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. GENERAL WORK AT CENTRAL LABORATORY. The following table shows the character and nuinber of sa'inples examined in the general work of the laboratory at Washington, exclusive of sugar samples: Oleomargarine Butter IVIalt liquors Distilled liquors Fortified sweet wines Int.. INIucilage Typewriter ribbons Carbon paper Stamp paper lyiiscellaneous 43 20 6 7 3 44 •. 16 11 12 3 6 • Total 171 I have the honor to be, very respectfully, jTos. S. MILLER, Commissioner, Hon. J. Gr. CARLISLE, Seeretary of the Treasury, (:N'O. 5.) REPOET OF THE CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, B U R E A U OF ENGRAviNa AND P R I N T I N G , • _ Octoher 2^ 1893. S I R : I have the honor to submit herewith tables showing the results ofthe operation of this Bureau for the iiscal year ended June 30, 1893. During the period covered by this report Mr. William M. Meredith was Chief of the Bnreau. Yery respectfully, CLAUDE M . JOHNSON, - Chief of Bttremio Hon. J O H N G . C A R L I S L E , Secretary of the Treastiry, APPBIi^DIX. No. 1.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E U N I T E D STATES NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF D E P O S I T , BONDS, AND NATIONAL-BANK CU>?.RENCY D E L I V E R E D DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893. Henoniination. Class. Hnited States notes, series of 1880, nn sealed Ho Ho Do -. . Do . Do . Do Total Silver certiticates, series of 1891, u n s e a l e d Ho • . Do . . . Do Do Do Do . T r e a s u r y n o t e s , series of 1890, u n s e a l e d Value. $1 2 5 10 20 5C0 1,000 134, 000 77, 000 1, 019, 000 507, 000 195,000 4,000 7, 000 1, 943, 000 93,412, 000 1 . ^ 2, 640, 000 932, 000 1.434,000 ' 732, 000 268, 000 30, 000 21,000 10, 560, 000 7,456,000 28, 680, 000 29, 280, 000 21,440, 000 6, 000, 000 8, 400, 000 '. . . I 10 20 50 100 Total C u r r e n c y certificates, series of 1875, u n s e a l e d • Sheers. $536, 000 616 000 20, 380, 000 20, 280, 000 15, 600, 000 8,000, 000 28, 000, 000 6,057,000 111, 816, 000 lo;000 1,500 45, 000, 000 1, 000 2,000 8, 000, 000 667 '668 JlEPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 1.—STATEMENT S H O W I N G T H E U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , CERTIFICATES D E P O S I T , BONDS, AND NATIONAL-BANK CURKENCT, ETC.—Coutiuued. Denomination. Class. T r e a s n r y notes, series'of 1891, u n s e a l e d . Ho, Ho . Do . Do . Do . Do Ho. $1 10 50 100 500 1,000 OF Sheets. 2,501,000 954,000 483, 000 242, 000 20,000 18,000 4,000 2,000 $10,004,000 7, 632, 000 9, 660, 000 9, 680, 000 4,000, 000 7, 200, 000 8, 000, 000 8,000, 000 4, 224,000 64,176, 000 1, 000 1,000 1,000, 000 5, 5, 5,5 10,10,10,10 10,10,10,20 20, 20, 20, 20 20, 20, 20, 50 20, 20, 50,100 50, 100 113,020 5,650 64, 065 1,615 290 80 4,545 2,260,400 226,000 3,203,250 129, 200 31, 900 15,200 681,750 Total3.50 p e r c e n t H i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s . l ^ a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , series of 1875. Ho Ho Ho Ho . . : - - . . Ho Ho Total. 189, 265 5,5, 5, 5 10,10,10, 20 50,100 N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , series of 1882. Ho.^ Ho.. :.... Total-. 6, 547,700 868, 361 571,795 49, 231 17, 367,220 28,589, 750 7,384, 650 1,489,387 53,341,620 HECAPITHLATIOIS^ Value. H n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s , series of 1880, u n s e a l e d S i l v e r certificates, sferies of 1891, u n s e a l e d ...' C u r r e n c y certificates, series of 1875, u n s e a l e d T r e a s u r y notes, s e r i e s of 1890, u n s e a l e d T r e a s u r y notes, series of 1891, u n s e a l e d 3.50 p e r c e n t D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s jSTational c u r r e n c y , series of 1 8 7 5 . . . . ; N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , series of 1882 1, 943, 000 6, 057, 000 1,500 2, 000 4, 224, 000 1,000 189, 265 1,489, 387 Total 13, 907,152 $93, 412, 000 111,816,000 45, 000, OOO 8, 000, 000 64,176, 000 1, 000, 000 6, 547, 700 53, 341, 620 383, 293, 320 No. 2.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE INTERNAL-REVENU'E STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING THE -FISCAL Y E A R 1893. Class. T a x - p a i d s t a m p s for distilled s p i r i t s , series bf 1878 10 gallons 30 gallons , 40 gallons .• 50 gallons : 60 gallons 70 gallons SO gallons 90 gallons 100 gallons Total S t a m p s for rectifiers, series of 1878: 5 gallons 10 gallons 20 gallons 40 gallons 50 gallons 80 gallons '. Total Volumes. Sheets. Stamps. 220 1,340 6,226 80 20 40 2, 520 580 40 11,000 67,000 311,300 4, 000 1, 000 2,000 126, 000' 29, 000 2,000 33,000 201, 000 933,900 12,000 3,000 6,000 378,000 87,000 6,000 11, 066 553,300 1,659,900. 50 240 100 780 100 50 2,500 12, 000 5,000 39, 000 5,000 2,500 10, 000 48j)000 20,000 156,000 20,000 10, ODO 1,320 66,000 264,000 C H I E F OF T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Ko. 2.- 669 -STATEMEMT SHOWING T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1893—Contmued. Class. Volumes. ;Stamps for rectifiers, series of 1878, im]).rin(;ed " a c t of J u l y 16, 1892 " : 10 gallons 20 gallons 40 gallons .., -s Total W a r e h o u s e s t a m p s , series of 1878: Histillery warehouse W a r e h o u s e s t a i n p s , series of 1890: S p e c i a l bonded w a r e h o u s e ^ B r e w e r s ' p e r m i t s t a m p s , series of 1878 E x p o r t d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t s s t a m p s , series of 1878 E x p o r t o l e o m a r g a r i n e s t a m p s , series of 1886 S t a m p s for s u g a r - p r o d u c e r s ' licenses, s e r i e s of 1891 S t a m p s for fortified s w e e t w i n e , series of 1890 E x p o i ' t tobacco a n d c i g a r s t a m p s , series of .1883: E x p o r t tobacco : E x p o r t cigars : 360,000 1,440,000 350 890 330 20 1,030 190 10 20 30 20 20 25 35,000 89, 000 33, 000 2,000 103, 000 19, 000 1,000 2,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 2,500 105, 000 267, 000 99, 000 6,-000 309, 000 57,000 3,000 6,000 9,000 6,000 6,000 7,500 293,500 880, 500 120, 500 45,500 57, 000 88, 500 100,000 36,000 2,000 482, 000 182,000 228, 000 354,000 400, 000 144, 000 8,000 449,500 1, 798, 000 521, 000 2,084,000 90 200 185 160 750 20 9, 00^0 20, 000 18, 500 16. 000 15, 000 1,000 36,000 80, 000 74, 000 64, 000 15,000 4, 000 160 10 Total..... T a x - p a i d s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series of 1886: 10 p o u n d s 20 p o u n d s • • 30 p o u n d s 40 p o u n d s 50 p o u n d s 60 p o u n d s 80 p o u n d s , 124,000 200,000 180,000 80, 000 620, 000 80,000 20, 000 20, 000 64, 000 20,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 5, 210 , 31,000 50,000 45,000 20,000 155,000 20,000 5,000 5,000 16, 000 5,000 2,000 2,000 2. 000 2; 000 2,410 910 1,140 1,770 2, 000 720 40 - 166,000 18, 490 ^ 41, 500 16, 000 1,000 64, 000 4,000 17,000 -. S t a m p s for w h o l e s a l e l i q u o r dealers, series of 1878: 5 gallons 10 gallons 1 20 gallons 30 gallons 40 gallons ' 50 gallons 60 gallons 70 gallons 80 gallons 90 gallons 100 gallons 130 gallons 22,000 20, 000 124, 000 8.990 Total - 5,500 5.000 ' 31, 000 830 ^ 110 100 620 1,550 2,660 2,470 950 7,500 1,140 320 220 740 380 140 140 140 140 .......: I S t a m p s for rectifiers, series of 1892: 5 gallons 10 gallons 20 gallons 30 gallpns 40 gallons 50 gallons 60 gallons . 70 gallons 80 gallons 90 gallons 100 gallons 110 g a l l o n s , 120 gallons 130 g a l l o n s «. 68,000 - T o b a c c o s t a m p s , stiib, soiies of 1891: 5 ponnds 10 p o u n d s 20 p o u n d s 30 p o u n d s -. 40 p o t i n d s '. • 50 p o u n d s Total......... Stamps. 2; 935 Total " Total Sheets. »„..,..„,„„ ." ,.., 3,210 12,178 4, 752 1, 571 580 140 „ 22,431 256,800 974, 240 380.160 125, 680 46,400 • 11. 200 1,794, 480 1, 284, 000 4,871.200 1,900.800 628,400 232, 000 56, 000 8,972,4.00 670 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. 2.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS DELIATERED DURING . THE FiscAH YEAR 1893—Continued. Class. ; Volumes. Snuff stamps, stub, series of 1891: Sheets. Stainps. 60 60 .'' Special tax s t a m p s for oleoraargarine, series of 1892: H e t a i l dealers •Wholesale dealers ' Total 48,000 I 200 200 200 ) 200 400 •400 200 20 2,000 200 2,000 200 220 Total - ;• 9,600 40 Total Special t a x s t a m p s for l i q u o r s , series of 1892: AVorms m a n u f a c t u r e d Stills m a n u f a c t u r e d 24, 000 24, 000 ; 20 20 - 4,-800 4,800 120 10 iioiinds 20 p o n n d s 2, 200 • 2,200 Special t a x s t a m p s for l i q u o r s , series of 1893: IVI a u u f a c t u r e r s of s t i l l s "Rectifiers .. Kectifiers of less t h a n 500. b a r r e l s .... . ^ 13rewers of less t h a n 500 b a r r e l s ' Worms manufactured Total . ..: Special t a x s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series of 1893: R e t a i l - d e a l e r s -- Wholesale dealers Manufacturers .^ Total . . .; 113, 200 5,500 12,^00 6,000 300 1, 200/ 1,800 2,500 1,250 450 450 226, 400 5,500 12 000 6,000 300 1 200 1 800 2,500 1 250 450 450 144, 650 257,850 800 75 20 8,000 750 200 895 ^.. 2, 264 550 1,200 600 30 120 180' 250 125 45 45 5,409 AVholesale l i q u o r d e a l e r s 8,950 B e e r s t a m p s , series of 1878: Ho'Ashead ^ barrel 1 barrel ^ barrel ^ barrel i barrel 1 400 000 4, 600,000 27, 200, 000 420, 000 40, 500, 000 1, 680, 000 10,480, 000 86, 280,000 32,500 65,000 142,000 1, 300, 000 2,600,000 2,130, 000 239, 500 6, 030, 000 50, 000 7, 674, 000 185, 500 2. 427, 000 1, 006, 000 438, 000 2, 000, 000 306, 960, 000 7,420, 000 97, OSO, 000 15, 090, 000 6, 570, 000 11,780, 500 435,120,000 32, 000 5, 000 12, 000 384,000 60 000 144 U O O 49, 000 588,000 . Total Tobacco s t a m p s , s t r i p , scries of 1891, n e w i s s u e : 1 ounce 2 ounce 3 ounce 4 ounce 8 ounce 16 o u n c e .. Total Tobacco s t a m p s , sheet, series of 1891: ^ pound 2 pound 4 pound T o tal 8,950 4. 314, 000 Total T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1891: l-6unce 3-oiince 16-ounce ". Total 8,000 750 200 70, 000 230, 000 1, 360, 000 21, 000 2,025,00084. 000 524, 000 .. Snuft' s t a m p s , small, series of 1891: 1 ounce o 2 ounce 3 ounce ; , ; '. • . -. / 198, 000 166,000 6,000 38,808,000 17. 928,000 • 600, 000 370, 000 57, 336, 000 C m E F OF T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. 671 No. 2.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1893—Coutinued. V o l u m e s . . Sheets. Class. Stamps. Snuff s t a m n s , s t r i p , seriescof 1891: 48, 000 120, 000 72 000 60, 000 240, 000 540,000 553, 000 5, 658, 000 . 1, 008, 000 22, 000 259, 000 6,000 5, 530, 000 56, 580, 000 10 080 000 110,000 1,295, 000 30, 000 7, 506, 000 73, 625,000 51,-000 Total 11,870,000 45,000 "- I, 260, 000 9,720,000 140 000 ' 750, Opo 4,000 10, 000 6, 000 • 5,000 20, 000 • 63, 000 486, 000 7,000 75, 000 631, 000 6 ounce 510,000 Snuff s t a m p s , sheet, series of 1891: 2 nound 3 pound Total C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1883: 100 200 250 500 ci'-ars ci''ais cigai's cigars •.. . . - - ... - • Total C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1801: 12 c i g a r s C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , s m a l l / s e r i e s of 1883: 10 c i g a r e t t e s 20 c i g a r e t t e s - 3, 298, 00(f 201, 000 Total-.... 168,000 630,000 77, 000 -^ S t a m p s for p r e p a r e d s m o k i n g opium, s t r i p , series of 1891: 8 ounce 279, 920,000 14, 000 63,000 Total C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , strij>., series of 1883: 50 c i g a r e t t e s '. 100 c i g a r e t t e s 263, 840, 000' 16, 080, 000 3, 499, 000 - 798, 000 500 2,500 7,108 383,832 11, 066 1,320 553, 300 66, 000 1, 659, 900 204, 000 830 18,490 2, 935 8,990 5,210 90 200 185 160 750 20 170 22,431 120 40 220 5,409 895 41, 500 360,000 293, 500 449, 500 521, 000 9,000 20, 000 ]8,'500 16, 000 15, 000 1,000 17,000 . 1, 794, 480 9,600 400 2, 200 144, 650 8,950 4, 314, 000 239, 500 11,780, 500 ' 49,000 370, 000 631,000 • 166, 000 1, 440,000 880,500 • 1,798.000 2, 084, 000 36,000 80, 000 74,000 64, 000 15, 000 4, 000 68, 000 8,972,400 48, 000 400 2,200 257, 850 8,950 86,280, 000 6, 030, 000 435,120, 000 588,000 57,336,000 11,870,000 L o c k seals, series of 1875 EEC A PITUL ATION. T a x - p a i d s t a m p s for distilled s p i r i t s , s e r i e s 1878 S t a m p s for rectifiers, series of 1878 S t a m p s for rectifiers, series of 1878, i m p r i n t e d , " a c t of J u l y 16, 1892" S t a m p s for rectifiers, series of 1892 S t a m p s for w h o l e s a l e l i q u o r dealers, series of 1878... T a x - p a i d s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series of 1880... W a r e h o u s e s t a m p s , series of 1878 W a r e h o u s e s t a m p s , series of 1890 B r e w e r s ' p e r m i t s t a m p s , series of 1878 E x i j o r t d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t s s t a m p s , series of 1878 E x p o r t o l e o m a r g a r i n e s t a m p s , series of 1886. S t a m p s for s u g a r - p r o d u c e r s ' licenses, series of 1891. S t a m p s for fortified s w e e t w i n e , series of 1890.: E x p o r t tobacco a n d cigar s t a m p s , series of 1883 T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s t u b , series of 1891 . ^ ^. Snuff s t a m p s , s t u b , series of 1891 .Special-tax s t a m p s for l i q u o r s ; s e r i e s of 1892 Special-tax s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series 1892 Special-tax .stamiDS for l i q u o r s , series of 1893 . Special-tax s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series 1893 B e e r s t a n i p s , series of 1878 Tobacco s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1891 Toljacco s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 18.91, n e w is.sue T o b a c c o s t a m p s , sheet, series of 1891 Snuff s t a m p s , ^mall, series of 1891 Snuff s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1891 672 ^ REPORT ON THE FINANCES. E E C A P I T UL A T I O N - C o n tinned. Class. Volumes, Sheets. '45,000 7, 506, 000 51,000 3, 499, 000 77,000 500 7,108 Total. 79, 531 No. 3.- - S T A T E M E N T 540,000 73, 625, 000 510,000 279, 920, 000 798, 000 2, 500 383, 832 32,911,188 Snuff s t a m p s , s h e e t , s e r i e s of 1891 C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1883 C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1891 C i g a r e t t e s t a i n p s , small, series of 1883 C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , s t r i p , series of 1BS3 S t a m p s for p r e p a r e d s m o k i n g o p i u m , s t r i p , series of. 3891. L o c k seals, series, of 1875 ". Stamps. 970,926,532 SHOWING THE CUSTOMS STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING THE F i S C A L Y E A R 1893. Class. Volumes. I m p o r t e d d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t s s t a m p s , series of 1891 H e i m p o r t e d A m e r i c a n d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t r s t a m p s , scries of 1891.-. C u s t o m s c i g a r s t a m p s , series of 1879: 25 c i g a r s 50 c i g a r s 100 c i g a r s * . 900 330 180 . 90,000 29, 250 14,250 180,000 58,500 28,500 . 570,000 800, 000 90 000 146, 000 ... C u s t o m s c i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , series of 1879: 10 c i g a r e t t e s "^ 100 c i g a r e t t e s Stamps., 57, 000 80,000 9,000 " " - Total Sheets. 1 460 000 3, 000 1,000 1,000 300, 000 100,000 10,000 5,000 ' 410,000 10,000 100,000 900 330 ISO 90, 000 29, 250 14, 250 146, 000 5,000 10, 000 180, 000 58, 500 28. 500 1,460. 000 410, 000 loo;000 1,410 294, 500 2,237,000 Total HEC A P I T U L A T I O N . C u s t o m s w i n e a n d m a l t l i q u o r s t a m p s , series of 1891 I m p o r t e d d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t s s t a m p s , series of 1891 R e i m p o r t e d "American d i s t i l l e d - s p i r i t s s t a m p s , series of 1 8 9 1 . . . C u s t o m s c i g a r s t a m p s , series of 1879 C u s t o m s c i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , series of 1879 1 C u s t o m s opium stamx:)s, series or 1879..i..... Total. No. 4.- - S I A T E M I : N T SHOWING THE C H E C K S , C E R T I F I C A T E S , DRAFTS, CLASSES, DELIVF.RED DURING T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1893: Class. H i s b u r s i n g officers* c h e c k s : T w o s u b j e c t checlcs. p a y a b l e to o r d e r a n d t o b e a r e r : For Treasury Department Eor W a r Hepartraent ----Eor Navy Department ^ F o r I n t e r i o r Depart.ment F o r D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e F o u r s u b j e c t checks, p a y a b l e t o o r d e r and to b e a r e r F o r T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t . .7 For War Bepartment F o r State Hepartnient For Navy Bepartment F o r Interior Bepartment. ," F o r B e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e F o r Post-Office Be^partmen t F o r B e p a r t m e n t ol A g r i c u l t u r e . , . . , . -. - Volumes. ETC., BY Sheets. • 150 165 135 30 10 12, 500 16, 500 13,500 500 1, 000 247 397 6 63 67 36 123 50 82 32,400 30, 350 600 6, 300 7, 950 3, 600 25.800 5,000 S.ogy C H I E F O F T H E BUREAU O F ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. 673 No. 4.—STATEMENT -^SHOWING T H E CHECKS, CERTIFICATES, DRAFTS, E T C . , CLASSES^ D E L I V E R E D DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1893—Contiuued. Class. Pension checks: On Treasurer — On assistant treasurers : On depositaries .' Checlcs: . : Commissioners of the Bistrict of Columbia , Interest checks: Consols of 1907, 4 per c e n t . -: : Funded loan of 1891, 4J per cent, continued at 2 per cont. PacifieHai Iroad bonds ' Spanish indemnity certificates. Treasurer's transfer checks: Eedemption division ^ Natio nal- ban k redemi^tion agen cy. -, -. Bral'ts on warrants: On Treasury warrants On Interior "(pension) warrants On Judiciary Avarrants On Navy warrants , - -. On customs warrants Transfer orders -License cerTaficates: To cliief of engineers To special engineers : To second-class engineers To masters To first-class pilots ; To second-class pilots Post-ofiice warrants Post-office traiisfer; drafts ; Post-office collection drafts IPost-ofiice inspectors'commissions Pension certiiicates: • Invalids, original Invalids, increase Fathers and mothers Widows --Widows with minor children . - Minor children '. Minor children, $2 additional Patent certiiicates Registry certificates -' President'scommissions: For permanent -For foiu' years -For rcA^enue marine For Marine Hospital service " Commissions for Bepartment of Justice: For j udges -< For attorneys and marshals Commissions for Navy Department iNon-commissioned ofiicers' warrants . Heqaests for trdnsportation Warrants for appointment of revenue agents and inspectors.. [I'ortraits of .Hon. Leon idas C. Honk Portraits of .Hon. W. H. F . Lee . ^ Portraits of Hon. John it. Gramble .' Portraits of Hon. Preston B: Plumb : Portraits of Hon Epliraira K. Wilson Portraits of Hon. Francis B. Spinola Portraits of Hon. Alexander K. Craig portraits of Hon. John E. Henna • Portraits of Hon. Samuel J . .Randall Portraits of Hon. James B Beck Portraits of Hon. S. S. Cox .Portraits of Hon. Levi P . Morton Portraits of President Cleveland Souvenir cards for inaugural ball Admission cards to inaugural ball Admission cards to inaugural ceremonies Admission cards to reviewing stand. Order of procession cards Eeception invitation cards for Grand Army .Signatures of the Treasurers of the Hnited States Portraits and vignettes '. Total . FI 0 3 ~ 4 3 Volumes. BY Sheets. 40 :, 901 267 8,000 980, 200 53,400 445 9 10 3 22,325 470 519 T50 5,500 100 1,100 10 5> 10 30 10 . 10 30 10 10 :, 060 100 60 2, 500 1, 250 2,500 1, 250 2, 500 1,250 9, 000 3,'000 3, 000 9,000 3, 000 3,000 76, 5002, 500 3,000 200 100. 000 20, 000 6,000 30, 000 5,000 1,000 7,000 28,000 5,000 250 iJ50 100 100 700 11,283 40 100 250 2,758 50, 000 200 9.-89-1: 9, 894 9, 804 . 9, 894 9, 894 9, 894 9,894 9, 894 1, 000 too 800 50 100 17, 500 16, 500 4,145 1,230 3,000 3, 500. 1,100 189 1, 740, 688 674 REPORT ON T H E - F I N A N C E S . No 5.—SUMMARY OF ALL CLASSES OF W O R K D E L I V E R E D . Class. Sheets. 13,906,152 1. 000 32,911,188 294, 500 1,740,688 Notes, certificates of deposit, and national-bank notes 3.50 per cent Bistrict of Colnmbia registered bonds. -. Internal-revenue stamps --Customs stamps Checks, certificates, drafts, etc -. Aggregate 48, 853, 528 No. 6.—SCHEDULE OF MISCELLANEOUS W O R K D O N E F O R AND OF MATERIALS F U R NISHED TO THE VARIOUS BUREAUS OF THE DEPARTMENT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR .1893. Items. N uin ber Appropriation for contingent expenses of Treasury; miscellaneous items: Kcpaired canceling machine Hecast canceling leads '. Kecast lead blocks-.: Sliarpened knives for canceling machines Furnished new knives Fnrnished new punch Furnished sets of punches and dies Approx)riation for contingent expenses of natioual currency, reimbursable: SIVarpened miter knives Appropriation for canceling Hnited States securities and cutting distiuctiA'^e paper: Sharpened kniA'-es for cutting machine 2 Furnished new knives for cutting machine 2 Furnished sets of punches and dies .2 Appropriation for sealing and separating Hnited States securities: Sharpened knives for cutting machine ' 2 Hepaired packing machine.." 1 Furnished fenders for sealing-press 4 Furnished sets of kniA^es for separating machine 1 National banks: EngraA'-ed face plates 271 Interior Bepartment: . " Engraved seal for Indian Office Post-Olfice Bepartment:. Hepaired rubber stamps for marking proposals Furnished small postal-card plates 100 Furnished medium postal-card plates 1 100 Furnished large postal-card plates 64 40 Furnished international reply postal-card plates 72 Furnished domestic reply postal-card plates 3 Engraved plates for warrants '. , 2 Altered plates for inspectors' commissions , Interest checks: Engraved plate for Spanish indemnity certificates ' InternS.-revenue stamjDs: Engraved plate for warrants for appointment of inspectors Altered plates for special tax .'Public Printer: Numbered'^nd perforated foreign-letter labels. 1, 500. 240 Perforated foreign-letter labels 96,992 Perforated sheets of misdirected labels , 3,178 Portraits of Hon. Leonidas C. Houk: Engraved plate ..." Portraits of Hon. W. H. F. Lee: Engraved plate Portraits of Hon. John R. Gamble: En^raA'^ed plate ,. Portraits of Hon. Preston B. Plumb: Engraved plate Portraits of .Hon. EphraimK. Wilson : EngraA^ed plate Portraits of Hon. Francis B. Spinola: Engraved plate , Portraits of Hon.'Alexandei-K. Craig: Engraved plate ' Portraits of Hon. John E. Henna: Engraved plate , \ : Miscellaneous items: " ° Hepaired canceling machine Furnished wooden strips for cutting- machine , Amount. $6.00 9.00 3.00 " 5. 50 16. 00 3.25 9.00 1.50 .85 3.45 12. 00 - ' 1. 00 • 12. 00 7. 95 40. 00 - 19, 425. 00 . 54.10 14. 35 367.00 257. 45 3.16. 80 677. 60 915. 40 283.10 4.45 219. 35 182.93 244. 75 675.10 14.54 3.81 254. 60 287.* 75 421. 35 395. 65 384.17 359.76 250. 85 194. 65 44.10 4.95 CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. 675 No. 6.—SCHEDULE OF MISCELLANEOUS W O R K D O N E F O R AND O F MATERLVLS F U R NISHED TO THE VARIOUS B U R E A U S OF THE, D E P A R T M E N T , ETC.—Coutiuued. Items. Number. GodiVey a n d C l a r k P a p e r C o m p a n y : F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s ' of dried p u l p . OteliaBuke: F u r n i s h e d xjiounds of d r i e d p u l p . .Henry M a r t i n : F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of d r i e d p u l p . J . J . Greiible: F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of d r i e d p u l p . James Hall: - F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of d r i e d p u l j ) . -Amount. 146,000 $2, 920. 00 1,800 36.00 1, 000 20.00 1,000 20.00 150 Total - 3.00 29, 383. 06 T h e a m o u n t s c h a r g e d for tlie following m a t e r i a l s w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e a])in:'OX5riations s t a t e d a n d d e p o s i t e d t o t h e c r e d i t of m a t e r i a l s a n d miscellaneous e x p e n s e s . B u r e a u of EngraAdng a n d P r i n t i n g : A p p r o p r i a t i o n for s e a l i n g arid s e p a r a t i n g H n i t e d S t a t e s s e c u r i t i e s : . F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of c a r m i n e inic F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of r o t t e n s t o n e F u r n i s h e d ijounds of oleine c o m p o u n d '. F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of p r e s s b o a r d s : .Furnished y a r d s of t h i n m u s l i n U'urnished feet of g u t t a - p e r c h a b e l t i n g F u r n i s h e d feet of l e a t h e r b e l l i n g F u r n i s h e d feet of lace l e a t h e r . . ' ' F u r n i s h e d rea,ras of m a n i l a p a p e r F u r n i s h e d r e a m s of book p a p e r . F u r n i s h e d gallons of k e r o s e n e oil Fi.irnished gallons of linseed oil : F u r n i s h e d gallons of s p e r m oil • F u r n i s h e d g a l l o n s of b e n z i n e * -. , F u r n i s h e d gallons of g a s o l i n e • F u r n i s h e d gallons of m o r d a n t oil F u r n i s h e d g a l l o n s of neatsfoot oil , ' F u r n i s h e d violin s t r i n g s F u r n i s h e d s e t s of s c r e w s F u r n i s h e d spigots F u r n i s h e d s p r i n g s for H o e i)ress F u r n i s h e d m o n k e y Avrench F u r n i s h e d screAy-drivers F u r n i s h e d files F u r n i s h e d one-gallon t i n c a n s : ' A p p r o i ) r i a t i o n for c a n c e l i n g H n i t e d S t a t e s s e c u r i t i e s a n d c u t t i n g d i s l i n c l i v e paper: F u r n i s h e d k n i v e s for c u t t i n g m a c l i i n e . - ^ Coast a n d Geodetic SurA-ey offic^: F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of b l a c k i n k F u r n i s h e d ijounds of Avhiting F u r n i s l i e d y a r d s of p r i n t e r s ' b l a n k e t s F u r n i s h e d yards^of r u b b e r cloth F u r n i s h e d gallons of Aveak oil , H y d r o g r a p h i c office: • F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of b l a c k i n k .....-.: F u r n i s h e d y a r d s of 60-inch i ) r i n t e r s ' b l a n k e t s ; F u r n i s h e d y a r d s of 54-inch p r i n t e r s ' b l a n k e t s F u r n i s h e d gallons of m e d i u m oil Chief of Engineers'office, H . S. A r m y : ^ F u r n i s h e d p p u n d s of b l a c k i n k F u r n i s h e d gallons of m a d i u m oil Geological S u r v e y office": F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of b l a c k i n k • F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of b r o w n i n k F u r n i s h e d p o u n d s of blue i n k , Interior Bepartment: F u r n i s h e d p r e s s for seal for I n d i a n ofiice P o s t Office B e p a r t m e n t : F u r n i s h e d t u c k p o c k e t s for i n s p e c t o r s ' c o m m i s s i o n s Total -. ^ 100 4 2 18 ,2801 106 135 14| 15k 2 •\ 15 154'^ 102 1 1 12 3 2 2 1 2 3 2 600. 00 .24 .36 1.80 80. 89 ^7.16 16.81 •2.86 1.76 25.90 .35 .29 11.85 13.91 9.18 4.50 .55 .80 1.50 2.60 1.20.37 .37 . 45. 1.50 31.00 1,350 621 7 675. 00 8.25 56.00 1.20 10.00 525 15 262. 50 34. 67 56.78 16.50 150 2 75.00 2.20 50 5 5 25.00 2.50 2.65 1 10.35 200 89.70 2,146. 50 HE CAPITULATION. A m o u n t of m i s c e l l a n e o u s w o r k done for v a r i o u s b u r e a u s of t h e B e p a r t m e n t $29, 383.06 A m o u n t ot m a t e r i a l s furnished, d e p o s i t e d t o c r e d i t of m a t e r i a l s a n d miscellaneous expenses,' B u r e a u of E n g r a v i n g a n d P r i n t i n g .• ; 2,146.-50 Total....CO • 31,529.56 676 No. 7.^ REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. - S T A T E M E N T OF THE VARIOUS CLASSES OF SECURITIES AND O T H E R W O R K PROPOSED TO B E E X E C U T E D IN TIIE F I S C A L Y E A R 1895. Class of w o r k . Hnited States notes. Treasury notes and certificates Pacific railroad r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , series of 1875.. N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , series of 1882 Internal revenue"stamps .,.. Customs stamps Pension checks "..: — B i s h u r s i n g officers' chocks Interest checks ? Transfer checks D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a c h e c k s D r a f t s on Avarrants Transfer orders Pegist^ry certificates L i c e n s e ' c e r t i t i c a t e s for s t e a m b o a t inspection P a t e n t certificates Nnmber of s h e e t s . 14,775,000 1.000 185, 000 2, 060, 000 36, 679. 260 430, 000 1, 200, 000 300. 000 30. 000 6. 000 15, 000 20, 000 1,000 5,000 35. 000 27,-000 Class of w o r k . P e n s i o n certificates ,. Location certificates Certificates of a u t h o r i t y to cummence business 1.. Post-office w a r r a n t s Post-ofiice t r a n s f e r d r a f t s -',. Post-ofiice collection drafts Post-otfice i n s p e c t o r s ' commission.^... N o n c o m m i s s i o n e d oflicers' w a r r a n t s . . NaVy officers' commissions N a v a l o b s e r v a t o r y book labels Commissions for j u d g e s , m a r s h a l s and attorneys, and miscellineous.. P o r t r a i t s of deceased m e m b e r s of Congress, e t c Total . P r i n t i n g l e t t e r h e a d s , n o t e lieads, e t c N u i n b e r i u g and p e r f o r a t i n g l e t t e r labels P e r f o r a t i n g s h e e t s of l e t t e r labels : E n g r a v i n g n a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y face p l a t e s E n g r a v i n g miscellaneous p l a t e s EngraAdng nostal-card p l a t e s .^ '. Hejiairing, n u m b e r i n g a n d canceling m a c h i n e s for T r e a s u r y P e p a r t i i l l e p a i r i n g c u t t i n g - m a c h i n e k n i v e s for T r e a s u r y DepartiTieiit. EngraA'ing dies a n d seals for Treasurj'^ D e p a r t m e n t ' P r o d u c i n g a u d d r y i n g p o u n d s of p u l p I r o m m a c e r a t i o n Nuinber of s h e e t s . 170,000 1,000 200 120, 000 15, ( 00 8,000 200 • 5,200 ' .250 1,000 175 100,000 5U, 19'J, 285 5, 000 1, 500, 000 100. 000 415 24 04 2 4 160, ooii NO. 8.- -STXVTEMENT SHOWING THE ANNUAL P R O D U C T I O N O F SECunrnES I N S H E E T S AND T H E E X P E N D I T U R E S B\^ T H E B U R E A U OF E N G R A V I N G , AND P R I N T I N G F O R T H E LAST S I X T E E N F I S C A L Y E A R S . U . S. n o t e s , Ixmds, a n d certificates. Fiscal year. 2, 610.148 4, 946, 948 5, 931, 84.0 5, 333, 812 .5, .571, 597 6, 775, 250 6,127,000 5, 214, 668 2, 645, 625 6, 472, 959 9, 342, 001 . 8, 2'30. 387 7, 746, 627 10, 265, 470 11, 971, 418 12, 228. 500 1878. 1879. 1880. 18811882. 1883. 1884. • 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888•1889. 1890. 18911892. 1893- InternalrcA^enue stamps. National currency. 2. 422, 764 1, 938, 564 1. 379, 588 1, 831, 476 2, 069, Oil 2.456, 755 2, 068,193 2,479,868 2, 331, 623 711,907 1, 307, 547 940, 934 955, 693 968, 529 1, 757. 026 1.678,652 7, 014,133 13. 752, 562 15, 335, 354 17, 981, 693 22, 561, 057 22,991, 641 20, 859,407 19, 541, 971 20. 607, 750 24. 366. 700 25. 950, 988 28,579. 055 26. 305. 488 33,163, 696 36,466,196 32, 911,188 Customs stamps. 480, 017 182, 250 197,179 197,000 277, 400 410, 700 293, 000 255, 314 283,500 314, 700 420,200 373,000 304, 600 337, 000 298, 625 294,500 Total numChecks, b e r of d r a f t s , certificates, s h e e t s prot etc! duced. 571, 694 13, 098, 756 573, 706 21, 394, 030 761,124 23, 605, 085 673,680 26, 017, 661 633,419 31,112, 484 696,400 33, 330, 746 858, 299 .30, 205. 899 725,.879 28, 217. 706 786, 998 26, 655, 496 785, 941 32, 652, 207 1. 020, %i.ii 38, 040, 984 1,053,7^8 39, 207,164 1, 200, 311 36, 512, 719 1, 655, 686 46,390, 381 2, 015,123 52, 50«. 438 1, 740, 688 48, 853, 528 Expenditures. Average cost per 1,000 sheets. 861.33 •814, 077.01 883. 171. 95 901; 165: 26 936, 757. 62 1,104, 986. 43 977. SOL 85. 965, 195. 47 763, 207.84 794, 477.90 948, 995. 83 932. 511.18 1, 012. 789.18 1, 265, 263. 29 1, 316, 585. 89 1. 238, 464. 36 AAverage n u m hereof employes. $41.14 38. 05 37.41 34. 64 30.11 33.15 32.35 34. 21 28.63 24. 33 24. 95 23.79 27. 74 27. 27 25. 07 25. 35 .AAverage number of sheets per employ^. 804 905 958 1, Oil 1,173 1,193 1,133 886 840 895 917 992 1,161 1.358 1, 333 25,093 26, 609 26,083 27,158 30, 774 28. 415 25,319 24. 905 30. 085 38. 872 42,504 42,756 36, 807 39, 957 38. 66'6 36, 650 oO t^ a a o Q Pi No. > 9„—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R O F EMPLOY^ts ON T H E F I R S T -DAY OF. E A C H M O N T H SINCE J U L Y 1, 1877. Si Fiscal years. 1877-'78. July August.'-. Sej) t e m b e r October.. NoA'ember December. January.February March April May £nne 479 459 487 ,531 492 496 513 529 563 571 567 579 1878-'79. 653 677 679 782 796 844 835 853 812 869 • 929 916 1879-'80. 896 896 897 909 917 921 922 1880-'8L 903 934 956 960 949 964 967 983 984 973 1881-'82. 945 979 988 1,004 1,014 1, 017 1. 038 i;035 . 1, 037 1, 031 1, 024 1, 016 18S2-'83. ' 1883-'84. ' 1884-'85. 18851,003 1, 090 1,110 1,163 1,187 I, 203 1, 218 1, 228 1, 226 1, 223 1, 214 1,212 ^ 1,173 1,165 1,175 1,175 . 1,170 1,163 1,154 1,153 1,145 1, 048 1, 043 L035 912 907 902 901 889 888 885 881 875 868 862 861 1886-'87. 18S'7-'88. 1888839 828 824 824 835 844 .847 848 848 846 844 845 864 879 879 892 894 893 892 905 907 908 913 913 916 915 913 911 906 901 913 926 924 925 923 924 1889, 926 . 951 962 970 985 989 990 1,006 1, 008 1,011 1,041 1, 074 1890-'91. 1891-'92. 1892-'93 1, 097 1,094 1,116 1,121 1,1<:6 1,169 1.170 i;i68 1,171 1.201 1, 229 1,246 1, 238 1,333 1, 368 1, 379 1, 376 1,388 1,389 1, 388 1, 379 1,374 1,345 1,334 1,380 1,338 1, 327 1,332 1,331 1,330 1, 337 1, 334 1, 330 1, 334 1, 338 1,334 Pi h-i I—! cm 678 EEPORT ON T H E FINANCES, FINANCIAL SUMMARY, A2)projmation8. Lec:islative and sundry civil acts, July 16 and August 5,1892: ^Salaries-.--,. ..--"Comi^ensation of employes Plate printing ". Materials and miscellaneous expenses ,., '.. • $17,450.00 378, 000. 00 469, 000.00 181,000. 00 1,045,450.00 Deticiency act, March 3,1893: Compensation of employes ' 37. 00 Aggregate • 1, 045,487. O C Amount sx)ecified in the ax3prox3riation for "x)reservation and repair of the buildings occux^ied by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing," and set apart in the warrant division for expenditure bythe Supervising Architect's office 5, 000.00 Amount available 1,040,487.00 • Eepayments. For work done for t h e several departmeuts, uot iucluded in t h e basis for tlie estiuiateSj t h e amoujits therefor beiug trausferred to tlie credit o f t h e appr opri ation sfo r eugraviug and priutiug, as follows: From "appropriation expenses of Treasury notes, act of July 14, 1890," for 4,226,000 sheets of Treasury notes: Compensation of employes Plate printing Materials and miscellaneous expenses $86,845.40 76, 283. 75 33, 559. 82 196,688.97 From various other appropriations and sources for sundry Avork: Compensation of employes ^ Plato printiug Materials andmiscellaneous exxaenses $627. 90 476.70 3,103.78 Total 4,208.38 200,897.35 AvailaljJe for the luorh of the Bureau. Apxn-opriations llex3ayments-...- ' $1. 040,487. 00 200,897.35 Aggregate ,....'. 1,241,384.35 Expenditures. Salaries Comxiensation of employ'es Plate printing "..-..... Materials and miscellaneous expenses - Aggregate... - $17,393.18 465. 510. 30 545. 684. 82 209,870. 06 1,238,464.36 • Unexpended. Sal aries I'late printing Materials and miscellaneous exx^enses Aggregate ;. - $56. 82 75. 63 2,787. 54 2, 919. 99 (No. 6.) EEPOET OE THE EEGISTER TREASURY D E P A R T M E N T , O F F I C E OF T H E EEGISTER;, Washington^ B, (7., Octoher 31, 1893, S I R : I liave tlie lionor. to subniit the annual report of the business of this office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. My connection, with the office dates from July 1, 1893. This entire report, therefore, covers the work of this office under the efficient maiiagenient of my predecessor, G-en. W. S, Eosecrans. The business of the office has been conducted with a force of 108 .persons, at a cost of $139,750. The work is distributed between four divisions, with a chief at the head of each. The following is a report in detail of the work of each division: R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S DIVISION. CONDITION OF THE" U N I T E D STATES TREASURY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING J U N E 30; 1893, AS SHOWN B Y T H E BOOKS OF THE R E C E I P T S 'AND E X P E N D I TURES D I V I S I O N . Balance i n t h e Treasury June 30, 1892 (including $28,101,644.91 on deposit Aviththe states, under act of Juue 23, 1836) $778,604,339.28NET RECEIPTS. Customs: " Duties on imports Tonnage for support of Marine Hospital Service Sales ol" unclaimed merchandise. " Intern alrcA^enue ,.o. Sales of publiclands .,... Miscellaneous: Eevenues, District of Columbia. , :.. Heimbursement tOAvards and payment of interest on one-lialf cost of increasing the water supx^ly of the District of Columbia Sale of bonds of guarantee fund and Hnited States share of A^arious revenues. District of Columbia Proceeds of ten-year funding bonds. District of Columbia.Police and firemen's relief funds, District of Columbia. Tax on circulation, etc., of national banks Proceeds of G OA'^ernment x)roperty •. Spanish indemnity fund * Eepayment of interest by Pacific railroads Sinkino-fund, Pacitic railroads Consular fees Immigrant fund Customhouse fees Customs fines, penalties, and forfeitures Customs emolument fees • Assessments upon owners for deaths on shipboard Relief of sick, disabled, and destitute seamen Trust-fund iaterest for sapx)ort of free schools in Soutli Carolina. $202, 815,174.60 539, 233.14 608.99 ' . 203, 355, 016.73 161,027,623.93 3,182,089.78 $3, 111, 742.27 89,531.03 26,784.60 405,164. 00 21,362.47 1,392,623. 63 164,703.48 28. 500.00 971,832.68 2,052,488.39 871,694.^93 288,219.68 487,689.67 221,652.87' 97,577. 34 970.00 4,377.21 2,522. 50 679 680 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. NET RECEIPTS—-continued. Miscellaneous—Continued. . Be(xuest to the United States by W. W. Merriain, deceased... . Proceeds of sales of Indian lands, interest on defei;red x^ayments, and Indian moneys, x^roceeds labor, etc -"-.-" Peimburseraent to Hnited States on account of sundry Indian ax:)propriations Interest on Indian trust-fund stocks Indian trust fund Dexiredations on xDnblic lauds Sa.le of old custom-house, etc., Milwaukee, Wis Sale of old custom-house, Pittsburgh, Pa .' Sale of buildings on aba-ndoned military reservations Deposits by indiAn'duals, exx^enses surA^eying public lands. - ,H(>t Sx^rings, Ark., rcA^enues YelloAv^stone-IN ational Park, and x^ro. ceeds of town-site entries, etc., in Oklahoma . - -: Eeimbursement by Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Eailroad Company on account repairs to Eock Island bridge Eegisters' and receiA'-ers' fees Fees on letters patent : Profitson coinage; deductions on bullion dex:)Osits, and assays of ores'. Tolls, St. Marvs Falls Canal.. , '. Tax on seal skins. Soldiers' Home, permanent' fund ' Sales of ordnance material, powder aud projectiles, and .s.inall arms . Clothing and small stores, naval hospital, naA^y pension, and paAof naA^ydex30sit funds.--: .'.-' ...". Sale of Cjondemned.naval A'-essels Work done by Bureau of Engraving and Printing Eeimbursement by natioual "bank redemption agency, and on accpunt salaries, office Commissioner laternal Eevenue Eent of xmblic builaings, etc Judiciary fines, penalties, and forfeitures Judiciary emolument fees Copyright fees Passx^ort fees r Conscience fund : Huenuraerated $81,20.0.00 779, 310. 73 58, 111. 24 22, 288. 99 28, 625. 00 21,14.8. 01 71, 528.37 433,500.00 1,349.10 156, 282.46 24,431. 22 71,910. 34 989, 208. 64 1, 295,313.55 2, 349,471.15 35, 249.90 23, 972. 60 162,733. 05 26,187, 26 962,780.53 1,138. 35 25, 559. 29 103, 263. 25 28,861, 84 80, 055.58 54, 768.17 55, 873.10 13, .346. 86 1-, 798.76 53,196.25 IsSllGS of Gold certificates • '. 13.070,000.00 Silver certificates 109, 972, 000.00 Certificates of deposit 42, 695,000.,00 Hnited States notes (legal-tender) .91,116, 000.00 Treasury notes of 1890 : 87,238,106.00 Funded loan of 1907 ,....: 22,900.00 'Fund fbr redemxjtion of notes of national banks retiring circulation, etc * -. 2, 937, 580. 00 Total. 5, 306, 484. 34 1,511,475,554.00 , NET EXPENDITURES. Customs '. '.--....... ,... Internal revenue -. Diplomatic Treasiiry Judiciary Interior Civil : -. War Department ' ON'avy Department. Interior Department, India.ns , Interior Department. Pensions' : Interest on the public debt Interest on the public debt, bonds issued to Pacific railroad companies Eedemption ot^Gold certificates Silver certificates : Certificates of deposit : ....:.-. Hnited States notes (legal tender).,.Treasury notes of 1890 ..-.,. : Fractional currency Certificates of indebtedness ". One-year notes of 1803 Two-year notesof 1863 .....: Comx3ound-interest notes : SeA^en-thirties of 1864 and 1805 SeA-en-thirties of 1861 : Bounty-land scrix? ---Loan of Februarv, 1861 .Loan of July and August, 1801 FiA^e-twenties of 1862 Loan of 1863 Ten-forties of 1864 Five-twenties of June, 1864 Consols of 1865 '. Consolsof 1867 $19,398,233.00 14,866,436.78 1,997,042.90 50,507,363.69 7, 212,216. 6& 9,751, 506.22 49,641,773.47 30,136,084.43 13,345,347.27 159, 357, 557.87 23,389, 201.46 3,875,190.72 75,627,740.00 110,628,800.00 60, 650, 000. 00 91,116, 000.00 41, 759, 950.00 2,958. 00 1,000.00 430. 00 200.00 1,760.00 1. 050. 00 100.00 25. 00 1,000. 00 9, 600.00 26,200.00 1,000.00 . 500.00 16,000.00 6,600,00 11,700.00 " REGISTER. - 681 NET EXPENDITURES—continued. Redemx3tion of—Continued. Consols of 1868 F u n d e d l o a n of 1881 F u n d e d loan of 1891 L o a n of J u l y 12, 1882 Eefunding certiticates. Irrational-bank n o t e s , e t c . - . : : $25,100.00 1,000.00 511, 700. 00 76, 850. 00 15,130.00 9, 037, 651. 50 --: $773,007, 998. 99 B a l a n c e i n T r e a s u r y , J u n e 30, 1893 738,467,555.07 I n c l u d e d in t h i s b a l a n c e ($738,467,555.07) a r e t h e following a m o u n t s d u o frora t h e s e v e r a l S t a t e s , d e p o s i t e d w i t h t h e m u n d e r a c t of J u n e 23, 1830: Maine..... '. ISTew H a m p s h i r e Vermont Massachusetts Connecticut Ehode Island Now York Pennsylvania IS^ew J e r s e y . Ohio Indiana. Illinois Michigan Delaware Marvland..: Virginia N o r t h Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama --.: Louisiana MississiiDX^i Tennessee Kentucky Missouri Arkansas - ^ .- - -! ^ • : • ." :: : •-.--; ----' " - ; • ' ..., '. $955,8.18.29 669, 086.7n 669, 086.7u 1,338,173.5^ 764, 670. 6,. 382, 335. 3, ' 4, 014, 520. 7g 2,857,514.7,, 764, 670. o" 2, 007, 260. 3* 860. 254.4^ 477,919.1^ 286, 751.4^ ' 286, 751. 49 955, 838. 25 2,198, 427. 99 , 1, °433, 757. 39 .'.. -. 1, 051, 422. 09 1, 051,422. 09 669, 086.79 477, 919.14 382, 335.30 1,433,757. 39 1, 443, 757. 39 382, 335. 30 286,751.49 ,.. - '. .' 28,101,614.91 EECAPITHLATIOiS^ F r o r a t h e foregoing i t is s h o w n t h a t ou J u n e 30, 1892, t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r y contained .•. - - $778, 604, 339. 28 D u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r 1893 t h e r e w a s receiA^ed from— Customs :- - 203. 3.55, 016. 73 „ Internal revenue 161, 027. 623. 93 Sale of p u b l i c l a n d s 3,182, 089.78 I s s u e s of gold a n d s i l v e r certificates, certificates of deposit, legal t e n d e r s , t r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1891), a n d f u n d e d loan of 1907 344,114, 006. 00 F u n d for redemx:)tion of n o t e s of n a t i o n a l b a n k s 2, 937, 580. 00 Othersources :.' :..: 18,254.898.34 $1,511,475,551.00 . E x p e n d i t u r e s for t h e year, s u m m a r i z e d , Avere— Civil a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s e 103, 732, 799. 27 W a r Department, including rivers and harbors 49, 611, 773.47 Navy Department 30,136, OH. 43 Interior Department; inclnding nensions. - 172.702, 905.14 I n t e r e s t on t h e p u b l i c d e b t ^ : 27, 261, 392.18 E e d e m p t i o n of gold a n d s i h ' e r certificates, l e g a l t e n d e r s , a n d o t h e r evideuces'of p u b l i c d e b t 1 389, 530, OU. 50 • 773,007.998.99 L e a v i u g in t h e T r e a s u r y J u n e 30, 1893 ( i n c l u s i v e of $28,101,644. 91 u n a v a i l a b l e f u n d s d e p o s i t e d Avith t h e States) 738, 467,555. 01 ' AVORK PERF?0 RIMED BY BOOKKEEPEP.S. Accounts posted W a r r a n ts p o s t e d Ledger entries -' Accounts examined Accouuts journalized :W a r r a n t s registered W a r r a n t s charged W a r r a n t s credited / JouI'ual e n t r i e s J o u r n a l x^ages . -. 1 .Certificatea f u r n i s h e d . - Eequisitions forwarded (JOA e r i n g , r e p a y a n d c o u n t e r w a r r a n t s r o g i s t c i c d . - Certi ficates of (leposit i n d o r s e d : .' •. : 19, 060 74, 121 303, 849 22. 052 14, 094 33, 059 13,831 3,423 150,110 9, 089 19, 793 4, 885 16, 210 161 682 REPORT ON T H E FINANCESo This division prepares the annual volume of receipts and expenditures of the G-overnment required by law to be furnished the Congress of the United States. During the past fiscal year the volumes for 1889 and 1890 have been delivered, and work has progressed on subsequent years as far as is jiracticable. LOAN DIVISION. BONDS ISSUED AND CANOELEDo Tabular statements herewith, marked A and B, show the total number and auiount of all United States bonds issued and canceled during the last tiscal year, as recorded upon the books of the division. The following table shows the number and amount of bonds issued and canceled, and the total handled during the last eight years: Average nuraber of eraXdoy6s. Year. 1885 '86 ]886-'87 1887-'88 1888-'89 1889-'90 1890 '91 1891-'92 1892-'93 Numhci:. 19.35 16.89 15.90 15. 87 14.76 15.21 14.88 11.63' 39,173 34,620 26,598 21, 500 ol7, 669 16, 592 26, 253 15,796 ,-..:.. Bonds issued. . B o n d s canceled. Amount. $180, 987, 250 171,119. 600 114, 831, 900 103,894,350 67,181, 500 69,151, 600 107, 738. 200 59, 396, 050 Number. 70, 753 106,173 72,135 85,149 66, 830 75, 606 54, 288 24, 943 Total handled. Amount. Number. $191,667, 950 325, 019, 750 189, 656, 950 231, 811, 450 1.71, 575, 200 172,256,450 129, 009, 825 60,271, 850 Amount. 109, 926 $372, 655,2("0 140,793 496,139, 3: 0 98,733 304, 488, 8: 0 106, 649 335, 705. H 0 84,499 238, 756, 71 0 92,198 241, 408, C: 0 80, 541 236. 748 ()-5 40,739 1 119. 667. !)tO As chisvsified upon the loan account, the foregoing amounts were divided as follows: • BONDS ISSUED. AA'erage nuraber of emX5loy6s. Year. 1885-'86 1886-'87 lS87-'88....: 1888-'89 1889-'90 1890 '91 1891-'92. 1892-'93 .".... -• ' : .. ... Direct issues. Exchanges. Transfers. 19.35 16.89 15.90 15.87 14. 76 15. 21 14. 88 11. 63 $62, 550 44,050 101, 550 48, 350 50,100 64,500 27,854, 550 432,150 $9, 623,150 19,139, 700 5, 915, 700 3,493, 900 1,888,100 . 1,738,650 1, 940, 650 1,949,950 $171, 301, 550 151, 935, 850 108, 814, 650 100, 352,100 65, 243, 300 67, 348,450 77, 943, 000 57, 013, 950 Total issued. $180, 987, 250 171,119.600 114,831,900 103.894 350 67,181,500 69 151 600 107,738 '-'00 59, 396, 050 BONDS CANCELED. Average number of employes. Year. 1885 '86 1886-'87 :887-'88 1888-'89 1889-'90 1890-'91 1891-'92 189a-'93 . ; . Eedemptions. Exchanges. 19. 35 16.89 15. 90 15. 87 14.76 15. 21 14.88 11.63 $10,743,250 153, 944, 200 74, 926, 600 127, 965, 450 104,443, 800 103,169, 350 49,126,175 1,307, 950 $9, 623,150 19,139, 700 5, 915, 700 3,493, 900 1,888,100 1, 738,650 1, 940, 650 1, 949, 950 Transfers. $17i;301,550 151, 935, 850 • 108, 814, 650 100, 352,100 65, 243, 300 67,348,450 77, 943, 000 57, 013, 950 T o t a l Ciujceled. $191, 667, 950 325 019 750 189,65-3,95) 231,811,45) 171 .575 200 172 '>56 450 129, 009, 825 60,271,850 683 REGISTER. During the year $400,000 have been added to the amount out-, standing on the new District of Columbia 3J per cent loan, issued-under the act of March 3, 1891. These bonds were issued to provide funds for the redemiDtioH of the twenty-year funding loan of the District ot Columbia and 7 per cent market stock, payable in July, 1892, and completes the amount which it is iDroposed to issue under the net of March 3, 1891. The following bonds, issued by the District of Columbia when under a Territorial government and redeemed by the Treasurer of tlie United States, were recorded in the books of the division during theyear: Loans. Amounts. 6 per cent permanent improvement bonds 7 per cent permanent improvement bonds 6 per cent twenty-year funding bonds 6 per cent thirty-vear funding oonds 7 per cent market stock $58, 250 6,600 836, 700 4,500 44,400 SPANISH INDEMNITY CERTIFICATES. The original issue of Spanish indemnity eertificates occurred during the years 1834 to 1842. When a dividend of interest was received from the Government of Spain and paid to the holders of the certiiicates, a stamp showing the fact was placed upon each certificate. In the lapse of nearly half a century since the original issue, the stam^is accumulated upon the back and in many cases upon the face of the certificates, until there was but little or no space left for additional entries. Many of the certificates also had become badly worn and defaced. Under these circumstances it was deemed best to call in the whole issue and substitute new bonds. This has been done except in the case of six certificates which as yet have not been reached on account of inability to trace the ownership. The installment of interest ui)on these six certificates has been for many years returned unclaimed. The method of paying interest has also been changed, and checks for the amounts due eacK owner will in future be forwarded to each holder of a certificate as often as the funds are received from the Spanish Government. The amount of new certificates issued is shown in Table C. As compared with previous years, the amounts are as follows: . Year. Amounts. Year. Amounts. • 1885 1886 1887 1888 '86 '87 '88 '89 1889-'90 $16,721.14 165, 404. 58 1890-'91 13, 770.26 1 1891-'92 15, 891.48 1892-'93 $36, 8.13. 86 10 189 70 61. 565. 77 595, 972.51 The only new.bonds which were received (from the printer) during the year'Were 840 impressions of the District of Columbia issues, amounting to $2,025,750. , No surplus bonds were delivered to the committee for destruction of United States securities. 684 REPORT ON T H E .FINANCES. Tlie following table shows the number and amount of blank bonds on hand, received and issued during the year (see also StatementD) : N u m b e r of bonds. B l a n k b o n d s on h a n d J u l y 1, 1892. Blank bonds received d u r i n g year Amounts. 99, 312 840 $441,015,300 2, 025, 750 100,152 .443, 041, 050 15, 796 84, 356 Total .Bonds i s s u e d d u r i n g y e a r B l a n k b o n d s on hand* J u n e 30,1833 . 9 896, 050 5, 383, 645, OUO Total 443, 041, 050 The number of unissued bonds on hand June 30, 1893, was 14,956 less than one year earlier, and'the amount represented by such bonds was $57,370,300 less than at the beginning of thefiscal year. The following table gives a summary of blank bonds on hand and received since July 1, 1885, with the manner of their disposition. Spanisii indemnity bonds are excluded, but District of Columbia bonds, issued under the direction of Treasury Department, are included: On h a n d a t b e g i n n i n g of y e a r ( J u l y l ) . Eeceived d u r i n g y e a r . Number. Year. Number. 116,389 199,886 165, 836 103, 499 101', 904 84, 594 70, 677 99, 312 1885-'86 ]886-'87 1887-'88 1888-'89 1889-'90 1890-'91 1891-'92 1892-'93 Issued year. Year. Number. 1885-'86 1886-'87 1887-'88 I888-'89 J889-'.90 1890-'91 1891-'92 1892-'93 Amount. 39,173 $180, 987, 250 34, 620 171,1.19, 600 26, 598 114, 831, 900 21,500 103,894,350 17, 669 67i 181. 500 16, 592 69,151, 600 26,253 107,738,200 15, 796 59, 396, 050 Amount. $476, 517, 900 743,131,650 573, 563, 050 441, 806, 150 507, 212,800 441,181,750 375, 030, 400 441,015,300 122, 670 570 11,300 19, 905 359 2,675 54, 888 840 Delivered to destruction committee. Number. Amount. Amount. Number. $447,601,000 1, 551, 000 l l i , 100, 000 169, 301, 000 1,150, 450 3, 000, 250 173, 723,100 -2,025,750 Amount. Amount. 239, 059 200, 456 177,136 123, 404 102, 263 87, 269 125, 565 100,152 O n h a n d end of y e a r ( J u n e 30). . Number.. $128, 025, 000 Total. $924,118,900 744, 682. 650 684,663, 050 611,107,150 508, 363, 250 444,182,000 548, 753, 500 443, 041,050 Total. Number. 199, 886 $743,131, 650 165,836 573, 563, 050 103, 499 441,806,150 101, 904 507, 212, 800 84, 594 441,1.81,750 70, 677 375. 030, 400 99, 312 441, 015, 300 84, 356 383, 645,000 Amount. 239,059 $924,118, 900 200, 456 744, 682, 650 17.7,136 684, 663, 050 123. 404 611,107,150 102.' 263 5C8. 303, 250 87, 269 444,182,000 125, 505 548, 753, 500 100,152 443,041,050 The following table give.s a classification under three principal heads o f t h e outstanding registered bonds in each of the latest loans, as shown in connection with the dividends due July 1 and September 1, 1893; the amounts are twelve-months later than those given in the last report: . Loan and date. 4 p e r cent, J u l y 1:1893 Pacific E a i l r o a d , J u l y 1, 1893 . 4 i p e r cent, S e p t . 1,1893 • 2 p e r cent, S e p t . 1,1893 Total. Eoreign. $4, 395, 000 Treasurer Hnited States i n t r u s t for nationalbanks. $153,150, 500 13, 548, 000 Domestic. Total. 23, 921,850 ;329,194, 000 51,075,512 264, 000 1,442, 650 $486, 739, 500 64, 623, 512 • 307, 20"0 25, 364, 500 190, 620, 350 381, 976,162 577, 034, 712 43, 200 :, 438, 200 685 REGISTER. The changes in these items during the last twelve inonths have been as follows: • " ( I n c r e a s e , -|-; d e c r e a s e , —.) Loan. Foreign. 4 x)6r c e n t Pacific Eailroiul . 4^ p e r c e n t 2 per c e n t . . . -$483,550 Total. — 503, 550 * Treasurer Hnited States i n t r u s t for national banks. ,, Domestic. Total. + $ 1 , 832, 500 206,000 7, 778, 250 960, 000 28I-, 000 206, 000 -f- 11,260,300 — 9,228, 250 -f 1,528.500 -f $10, 094, 300 •4960,000 20, 000 + 304, 000 FOREIGN HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES BONDS. The term ^'foreign" is applied to the ledgers upon which are posted the names of OAVU ers who desire their interest checks sent to some foreign country. In a few cases the owners are American citizens, living abroad for a more or less extended period, but the larger portion is the property of foreigners. Yarious inquiries have been received in the office asking for statements showing the amount of United States bonds owned by citizens of other countries, but from the nature of the icase it has been impossible to furnish more than very rongh approximations. From such examinations as it is possible to make it is evident that a large proportion of the registered bonds owned abroad are icontroiled by agents resident in this country. As a rule, the home of the owner does not appear upon the bond itself, nor is its location furinished to the Department, except when it becomes necessary to assign ithe bond. The only person with whom the Department deals until the necessity arises for some change in the investment is the American agent. Names which from their form are generally called ^^foreign," have become so common in this country as to afford almost no test of the residence of their owners. In October, 1892, the names of holders of registered bonds, who for various reasons were supposed to be of foreign nationality, were compiled and found to amount to about $18,800,000, out of which only $4,830,300 appeared upon the foreign ledgers. The total amount (foreign and domestic) appearing upon the dividends which were examined was $575,121,012. Although no claim for accuracy can be made for this amount held by foreign owners, it must necessarily be far nearer the actual facts than the extravagant guesses which have oftentimes been made and printed. No attempt was made to estimate I the amount of United States coupon bonds held abroad. It may be noted that the increase of $11,260,300 in amount held by the Treasurer of the United States for national banks does not include the large amounts issued on the same account during the financial stringency in July and August, 1893. The foregoing tables do not show the same changes as are exhibited in tables A and B, as coupon bonds are included in the latter. jSTeither are the dates in the tAvo sets of tables the same. The total number of open accounts in connection with the four United States loans included in the foregoing tables were, at the dates given, as shown below. ' The three District of Columbia and the Spanish indemnity loans are also given at the last dividend periods, together with a comparative statement for the last seven years, - 686 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. COMPARATIVE N U M B E R OF O P E N ACCOUNTS FOR L A S T S E V E N Y E A R S . Loans. 1907 consols 1891 fund, 4^ p e r c e n t 1891 fund, 2 p e r c e n t Pacific E a i l r o a d '. D i s t r i c t of Columbia, 3.65 p e r c e n t . D i s t r i c t of Columbia, 5 p e r c e n t D i s t r i c t of Columbia, 3^ p e r c e n t . . . Sx^ani s h i n d e m n i t y Total. 1887. 1888. 1889. 39, 055 11,436 36, 095 10,260 32, 954 '8, 345 30,650 7,026 29, 041 2,547 2,168 437 2,170 405 47 2,181 355 47 2,135 327 49 40, 282 1892. 2,277 3.18 47 27, 903 188 1,048 2,236 " 301 45 22 92 27,125 112 1, "094 2,210 293 44 27 92 34, 331 31,835 30, 997 85 95 53, 241 Such time as could be spared from the other work of the division by two clerks has been devoted to continuing the preparation of a genieral and consolidated index to all registered bonds upon the loanof 1848 and subsequent loans. At the close of the year it had been brought down to include the loan of 18G4, 10.40. The plan adopted is that of the card index, which is believed to afford the readiest form to ascertain the facts reqnired, and to render it possible to more fully cover every contingency. The number of cards prepared was 31,864, of which 30,681 were examined. The total number of references on the consolidated index to different accounts upon the ledgers of the various loans on July 1 was 128,342. Table .E herewith gives the usual summary of work performed by the division, although, a large part of it does not admit of of any statement in tabular form. A.- -STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER AND AMOUNT OF U.NITED STATES BONDS. ISSUED DURING THE Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1893. Bonds issued. Loans. Direct issue. E x c h a n g e s . $9,500 Consols of 1907, 4 per cent i ^ 13,400 Funded of 1891, 2 per cent E. Pacific Eailroads E. District of Columbia funded, ( C. '""*"'"i,"256' 3. 65 per cent i E. 8, O O Q District of Columbia funded, 5 per cent . E District of Columbia funded, 3^ 400, 000 percent E. Total...- 432,150 • Transfers. $1,853, 950 $400 46,913, 850 3,129, 300 5, 097, 000 96, 000 1,351,000 Number of b o n d s issued. 57 12,465 893 1,047 16 383 Total issued. $9, 900 48,781,200 3,129, 300 5,097, 000 1 250 1,455, 000 28, 000 1, 949,950 28 28, 000 494, 400 907 894. 400 57, 013, 950 15, 796 59, 396, 050 687 REGISTER. - S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R AND AMOUNT O F - U N I T E D STATES BONDS CANCELED DURING T H E YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1893. B o n d s canceled. Loans. N u m b e r of b o n d s can- T o t a l canceled. celed. Eedemptions. Exchanges. Consols of 1907, 4 p e r c e n t $1, 853, 950 5 p Transfers. $400 46, 913,850 E u n d e d of 1891, 4^ p e r c e n t . - - - • | j>' F u n d e d of 1891, 2 p e r c e n t lE. 3,129, 300 5, 097, 000 . D i s t r i c t of Columbia, f u n d e d C C. 3t65 p e r cent, f u n d e d (R. D i s t r i c t of Columbia, f u n d e d C C. 5 p e r cent | E. D i s t r i c t o f Columbia, f u n d e d 3 ^ p e r 1, 250 96,000 8, or,o 1, 351, 000 70,000 28, 000 494,400 50 100 500 650 1,500 2,050 12,400 450 100 1,100 76, 850 AVar b o u n t y E. 1861, J u l y a n d A u i i n s t , 6 p e r c e n t - - E . 1863, M a r c h 3, 3i"per c e n t E. 1864, M a r c h 3, 10-40 s, 5 p e r c e n t . . 0 . 1865, consols, '65, 6 p e r c e n t | £* 1865, 1866, 1881, 1882, consols, '67, 6 p e r cent-^- - • T ^ ' consols, '86, x^er c e u t C. funded, Sh p e r c e n t E. 3 per cent E. Total . .. . .. 1, 307, 950 1, 949, 950 C — T R A N S A C T I O N S ' I N S P A N I S H INDEMNITY- BONDS 57, 013, 950 (ACT 5,526 15,136 628 561 700 1,0S9 271 415 70 28 $1. 854, 350 46i 913. 850 371, 200 761, 750 3,129, 300 5, 097, 000 97 250 1,359,000 70, 000 28, 000 507 2 1 1 3 3 3 20 5 1 2 25, $371,200 761,750 494,400 50 100 500 650 1, 500 2, 050 12,400 450 10(' 1,100 76, 850 24,943 60,271, 850 OF CONGRESS JUNE 7 1836). I s s u e d on t r a n s f e r s . Year. 1888 '89 1889-'90 1890 '91 1891 '92 1892-'93 . . . . . Nuniber of bonds. 16 4 3 ! " •7 128 Canceled on t r a n s f e r s . Number of b o n d s . Amounts. $59, 891. 48 36, 813. 86 10,189.70 61,565.77 595,972. 51 23 4 3 6 136 1>.--GENERAL SUMMARY OF U N I S S U E D BONDS Y E A R ENDING, J U N E 30, Number. On hcand J u l y l , 1892: H n i t e d S t a t e s couxjon b o n d s . . . H n i t e d States registered bonds D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s Total N e w b o n d s r e c e i v e d y e a r 1892-'93: D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s $59,891.48 36, 813. 86 10,189. 70 • 61, 565. 77 595,972.51 1893. Amount. 8,325 88,077 2,910 $787,450 437,159,750 3, 068,100 99, 312 441,015, 300 840 2,025,750 443,041, 050 Grand total I s s u e d y e a r 1892-'93: Hnited States coupon b o n d s . . . Hnited States registered bonds D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s Amounts. 59, 396, 050 8,268 73, 672 2,416 777,550 380,152, 250 2, 715, 200 84,356 Grand total 9,900 57, 007, 500 2, 378, 650 15,796 On h a n d J u n e 30, 1893: H n i t e d S t a t e s coupon b o n d s . . . Hnited States registered bonds D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s 57 14,405 1, 334 383,645,000 100,152 443,041,050 688 ' REPORT ON TITE .FINANCES. » NOTE, COUPON, CURRENCY, AND F I L E S DIVISION. # . « ^ # ' # # # The following is a synopsis ofthe tables covering in detail the various branches of the w^ork performed by this division during the year: Table 1. Recloraptioii of gold certificates of deposit, act of July 12,1882, series of 1888, and x)ayable to ordei\ Tliere Avere registered of these certificates 4,533, amoimtiiig to^$33,770,000, sliowing a slight ijicrease in number and amoimt on t b e work of tbe last iiscal year. A sumioary is added to t b e table giving tbe total nnniber and. aniount received and on file in tbis division to J u n e 30,1893, aggregating in number 16,426, and in amount $126,275,000. Table 2. Currency certificates of deposit, act of J u l y 8, 1872, witb places of issue and payment. There Avere received and registered during tbe year 6,099 certificates, amounting to $60,980,000, sbowing an increase on tbe work of last year. Tbe summary attached gives the total number and amount on file to J u n e 30,1893; in number 113,405, and amount $1,031,895,000. Table 3. Interest checks of various loans on band at the beginning, and received, counted, and registered during tbe fiscal year. There were counted and tied i n , packages 102,111; registered, examined, labeled, and filed, 108,229, amounting to the sum of $19,975,335.18, leaving on hand July 1, 1893, to register, examine, label, and file, 7,762, amounting to $693,173.50, wbich were received too late in June to finish. Probably due to tbe purchase of registered bonds by tbe Department during tbe year^ and tbe light receipts of the outstanding checks of the retired 4^- per cent loan there was a decrease of 44,284 checks in receipts, which will account for the corresponding decrease in the amount of work during the year. Table 4 gives the total number and amount of interest checks of all the loans on file to J u n e 30, 1893. In number-3,310,079, and in amount $608,741,404.65. Table 5 shows tbe number of redeemed detached coupons on hand from tbe preceding year, and number received, counted, arranged, registered, examined, labeled, and boxed during the year. There were received 639,408 coiipous. an increase of 11,404 on the receipts of the last fiscal year. The various branches of the work, however, show a decrease in the amount of labor performed, wbich is directly chargeable to the frequent temporary transfers froQi the regular coupon force to the currency section of this division, where at times the work Avas both heavy and pressing, besides urgent calls for copying of accounts in tbe file rooms, and occasional, details to other bureaus of tbe Department. The clerk in charge of tbe coupon work reports tbe time taken from tbe coupon force during the year as follows: Counting currency, 2094-days; copying accounts, 83; miscellaneous AVork, 183; details to other bureaus, 64; in the aggregate, 5391 days. ' Table 6 giA^es the total number and amonnt of redeemed (detached) coupons receiA^ed during the fiscal year; also the total number and amount received and filed ,in this division to J u n e 30, 1893; in number 98,372,861, in amount $1,204,367,472.92. Table 7. Coupon-bond Avork, the receipts in number of bonds being 19,615, Avith 237,839 coupons attached, and amounting to $12,202,650, a slight increase on the receipts of last year. At the close ofthe year all were registeredj examined, and filed, leaving none on band at the opening o f t h e current fiscal year. Table 8i Coupon bonds of all the A^arious loans of the Government receiA^ed and registered in this division to J u n e 30, 1893, including those destroyed and tbose now on file, in number 4,261,937, Avith 131,133,091 coupons, and. in amonnt $2,514,585,800. Prior to May 10, 1881, all couiDon bonds Avere destroyed- after registration in tbis division, at which time the order was revoked and since t h a t date they have been placed on file for reference in cases of disiDutes as to the payment of principal or interest, the whole number of coupon bonds destroyed being 2,363,085, with 76,842,128 coupons attached, and amounting to $1,421,687,450, which, deducted from, tbe table including tbe Avhole number and amount, leave on hand and on file to June 30,1893,l,898,852bonds, with54,290,963couponsattached,amonntingto$l,092,898,350. Table 9. Coujpon bonds entered in the numerical registers of this dlA^ision and returned to the loan division for furtiier examination and not included in the preceding table. During the current fiscal year these bonds will be returned and placed on file. Table 10. Coupon bonds received and retired before issue and entered in the numerical registers a^ statistical matter and destroyed. Table 11 contains the work of the currency section of this diAdsion, Avhich is located in room 23, and shoAvs the receipts, count, caxicellation, and destructions of various issues of currency, consisting of United States notes, gold and silver certificates, fractional currency, and refunding certificates. The total nuinber of pieces of all issues received during the year being 47,529,403, amounting to $289,575,218; an increase of 9,346,668 in pieces and $85,311,810.02 ii^ 689 •REGISTEE. amount on tbe receipts of last year. This marked increase was occasioned by the heavy receipts .during the months of January and February, and alleged to bave been caused by t h e supposition t h a t the old and Avorn outstanding notes contained the germs of cholera. The redeemed currency is received daily, and being pressing current Avork and closely connected with the corresponding work in the offices of the Secretary and Treasurer, additional force was reqnired to complete the count and examination of each day's receipts; therefore an average number of twenty-five counters for an average number of twenty-six days each Avere appointed, payable from the appropriation of July 14,1890, and detailed from the office of the Secretary, to assist the regular force of this diAdsion. At intervals of delay during tbe progress of the v>^ork the additional employ6s Avere engaged in restrapping coupons Avith copper wire, a necessary measure for the preservation of the coupon files, and a matter long delayed on . acconnt of more pressing business. During the time so employed 35,774,963 coupons were restrapped and the Avhole work completed. After their services AA^ere nodonger required, all were dismissed or transferred to other bureaus of the Department, excepting four counters, who are at present employed in. the currency section. Owing to the large increase in the receipts of currency, I would strongly urge t h a t an effort be made to retain the additional four counters to meet tlie currency requirements. Table 12 contains the total number and amount of United States notes, gold and s i h e r certificates, and fractional currency of each issue, series, and denomination redeemed during the fiscal year, and total redemptions of the same since first issue. The total footings of eacb class of issues aggregated ainount to the snm of $3,525,502,128, receiA^ed siuce the division Avas organized. Table 13 gives the dates of issue of various issues of United States currency and dates Avhen each issue ceased. Table 14 gives, by issue and denomination, the number and amount of United States interest-bearing notes and certificates issued, redeemed, and outstanding to J u n e 30, 1893, a recapitulation of which shoAvs that, according to tbe books of this division, there are still outstanding the fplloAving amounts of each class of these securities: Seven-thirty notes, issued under various acts, $138,850; one^year 5 per cent Treasury notes, $33,475; two-year 5 per cent Treasury notes, $28,150; threeyear 6 per cent compound interest notes, $179,250; gold certiticates, act March 3, 1863, $260,320; certificates of indebtedness of 1862 and 1863, $3,000; 3 per cent certificates of 1867 and 1868, $5,000, and 4 per cent refunding certificates of 1879, $72,710. These amounts a.ppear as outstanding on the records of this office at the close of the year. They may not be actually ontstanding, as this Bureau is the last to receiA^e the redeemed securities of the Government; consequently the amounts reported as redeemed will be less than the actual redemptions of the Treasurer of the United States by the amounts in transitu in the offices of the First Auditor and First Comptroller, and the amountSsreported as outstanding correspondingly increased. Table 15 gives the amount and character of Avork performed in the files, located in rooms 10 and 41, basement, and 15, fourth storj7,of the building. There is an apparent increase of work in all the leading branches of the current tiles for the year, AA^hich will necessarily continue in a corresponding degree Avith the increasing business of the Department, and in, a short time more space Avill be required forthe proper filing of accounts. I . — G O L D CERTIFICATES OF D E P O S I T , A C T J U L Y 12, 1882, S E R I E S 1888 (PAYABLE TO O R D E R ) , ARRANGED, COUNTED, AND R E G I S T E R E D D U R I N G THE FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Places of issue and payment. $5,000. New Tork . . . Philadelphia. Baltimore Chicago San Francisco Washington . $10,000. Total. 1,380 296 75 143 411 7 2,312 Total.., 1, 036 451 '54 181 480 19 2, 221 I 4, 533 Aniount. 2,416 $17, 260, 000 747 5, 990, 000 129 915, 000 324 2,525,000 891 6, 855,00026 . 225,000 SS, 770, 000 1 T O T A L N H M B E E , R E C E I V E D A N D O N P I L E T O J U N E 30 1893. .' - Total. Fi93- -44 -- : °- - - • 7,597 8,829 $37,985,000 88,290 000 16,426 $5,000's $10 OOO's 126, 275, 000 690 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. I I . — N U M B E R AND AMOUNT O F CURRENCY CERTIFICATES oir D E P O S I T . RECEIA^ED, ARRANGED, COUNTED AND T I E D , REGISTERED, E X A M I N E D , LABELED, AND F I L E D D U R I N G THE FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Authorizing act, June 8, 1872. Places of issue and Eeport numbers. Numher. payment. Baltimore, Md 289183 to 295484. 289183 to 295484. Boston, Mass 289183 to 295484. Chicago, HI Cincinnati, Ohio... 289183 to 295484. New York, N. Y . . . 289183 to 295484. Philadelphia, P a . . . 289183 to 295484. 289183 to 295484. St. Louis, Mo Washington, D. C. 289183 to 295484. SeriesE-. SeriesE SeriesE SeriesE Series A and E . , Series E SeriesE SeriesE 1,013 237 259 89 2,924 1,540 3 34 6,099 Total. no, 130, 000 2. 370, 000 2, 590, 000 890, 000 29,230, 000 15, 400, 000 30, COO 340, 000 60, 980, 000 TOTAL NUMBEE EECEIVED AND ON F I L E TO J U N E 30, 1893. Authorizing act, June 8, 1872. Series A' Series B of 1875. Series D SeriesE of 1875. Number ofcertificates. Eeport numbers. 259]0to 293301 at $5,000 each., 26919 to 287225 at $5,000 each.. 25910to268457at$10,000 each. 26652 to 295484 at $10,000 each. Amount.. 11, 020 $55,100, 000 9,411" 47, 055,000 20, 097 - 200, 970, 000 72, 877 728, 770, 000 113, 405 1,031,895,000 Total. III.—NuMBisR AND AMOUNT OF INTEREST CHECKS OF VARIOUS LOANS ON H A N D J U L Y 1, 1892, AND R E C E I V E D D U R I N G T H E FISCAL YEAR OF 1892-^93; NUMBER COUNTED TO V E R I F Y F I R S T COMPTROLLER'S SCHEDULES, T I E D INIOO'SAND 1,000'S, REGISTERED, EXAMINED, L A B E L E D , AND F I L E D D U R I N G THE FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 3 0 ; 1893. ' Loans. Onhand July 1,1892: Cons.ols of 1907, at 4 per cent Keceived during fiscal yeai^: Loan, Jnly 12,1882, at 3 per cent.. Loan, funded, of 1891, at 4^ per cent . Loan, funded, continued, of 1891, at 2 per cent ', Loan, Consols of 1907, at 4 per cent Loan, Pacific Eailway a, at 6 per cen t • Loan, District of Columbia, 3.65 per cent Loan, District of Columbia, old funded debt Total Numher counted and tied up in fiscal Number registered in fiscal year Numher examined, labeled, and filed in fiscal year On hand to register, examine, and label, July 1, 1893 Counted tied Report numbers andlOO's in (inclusive). • and 1,000's. . 287887 to 289384 Eegistered. Examined. Amount. 13, 880 13,880 292112 to 295044 2 2 2 1.12 288648 to 296026 1,141 1,141 1,141 162, 743.18 289437 to 294187 289427 to 295659 . $1, 311,923. 50 4,067 4,067 4,067 502, 960. 55 89,469 89, 469 89,469 12,318, 523. 00 289534 to 295765 6,697 6,697 6,697 5, 814, 436. 08 292669 to 295930 598 - 598 598 449, 771. 25 294948 to 295993 137 137 137 108,150. GO 102, 111 115, 991 115,991 20, 668, 508. 68 108,229 19, 975, 335.18 7,762 693 173 50 • 102, 111 108,229 7,762 691 REGISTEE. I V . — T O T A L N U M B E R OF I N T E R E S T CHECKS OF VARIOUS L O A N S - R E CEI A^ED U P TO AND INCLUDING J U N E 30, 1893, AND NOAV ON F I L E . Numher of intci-est checks. Loans. July 17 and August 5, 1861, at 6 per c e n t . . . ' J u l y 17 und August 5, 1861, continued, at 3^ per cent March 3, 1863, at 6 per cent '.. March 3, 1863, continued, at 3^ per cent Funded loan of, 1881, at 5 per cent Funded loan of 1881, continued, at 3^ per cent Loan of July 12, 1882, at 3 per cent Funded loan df 1891, at 4 | per cent Funded loan of 1891, continued, at 2 per cent .Loan, consols of 1907, at 4 per cent Loan, Pacific Hallways, at 6 per cent Loan, District of Columbia,.at 3.65 per cent Loan, District of Columbia, old funded d e b t . . . . . . Totals -. i 5,993 6,200 3,099 6,570 202,188 54, 269 81,865 568,932 4,067 1,317, 746 42, 852 13, 257 '3,041 , $3, 826, 707. 00 1,781, 785. 30 1, 513, 407. 00 . 1, 674, 070.00 1.09, 663, 188.19 16, 096, 906. 23 28, 345, 684.31 105, 224, 399.61 502, 960.55 289, 896, 147.01 43, 463, 187. 84 6,'301, 634. 90 451, 326.82 608,741,404. 65 V . — N U M B E R OF R E D E E M E D D E T A C H E D COUPONS OF VARIOUS LOANS ON H A N D J U L Y 1, 1892; N U M B E R R E C E I V E D , C O U N T E D TO V E R I F Y COMPTROLLER'S SCHEDULES, ARRANGED NUMERICALLY AND C O U N T E D , R E G I S T E R E D , E X A M I N E D , SCHEDULED, AND T R A N S F E R R E D TO L E D G E R D U R I N G FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. To be To be To be counted arranged entered to verify n u m e r i in CJomp-' cally a n d troller's counted. numerical registers. schedules On lirnid J u l v 1 1892 . KeceiA'-ed d u r i n g fiscal y e a r (rep o r t n u m b e r s 289244 t'o 295993, To be compared with entries in numerical registers. To be scheduled by loans, dates, a n d denominations. To\|e entered in ledger. 458,114 1,938,, 924 2,719,778 On h a n d J u l y 1,1893 228,169 639,408 Total C o u n t e d to verify C o m p t r o l l e r ' s s c h e d u l e s ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s , 289 244 t o 295993, i n c l u s i v e ) A r r a n g e d n u m e r i c a l l y a n d counted ( r e p o r t n u m b e r , 287710 t o 294598 inclusive) Entered in numerical registers ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s , 286556 t o 293 901 inclusive) C o m p a r e d w i t h e n t r i e s in n u m e r i cal r e g i s t e r s , boxed, labeled, a n d filed ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s , 284414 t o 289995 i n c l u s i v e ) S c h e d u l e d b y loans,- d e n o m i n a tions, and dates (report numbers, 273023 t o 280075, inclusive) E n t e r e d i n led s e r ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s , 268242 t o "268594, inclusive) 71, 901 639, 408 639, 408 639,408 639,408 639,408 639,408 711, 309 867,577 1, 097,522 2,578, 332 3, 359,186 639,408 • 650, 465 • • 539, 489 556, 676 1,013,799 13,124 60, 844 328, 088 540,846 1, 564, 533 1 3 MO 009. • ' 692 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. V L — N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF REDEI^^MED ( D E T A C H E D ) COUPONS RECEIA^ED IN THE F I S C A L YEAR OF 1 8 9 2 - ' 9 3 ; ALSO. TOTAL N U M B E R AND AMOUNT R E C E I V E D UP TO J U N E 30, 1893. A u t l i ori z i n g a c t s . A c t of— A p r . 15, 1842 M a r . 3, 1843 M a i ; 31,1848 S e p t . 9, 1850 ( T e x a n i n d e m n i t y ) J u n o 14, 1838 J u n e 2 2 , 1860 F e b . 8 , 1861 ' M a r . 2, 1861 (Oregon w a r deht) J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5, 1861 J u l y 17, 1861 (old 7-30's) F e b . 25, 1862 M a r . 3, 1863 (6 p e r cent) , M a r . 3, 1863 (2-year 5 p e r cent) M a r . 3, 1864 (10-40's) J u n e 30, 1864 ' J u n e 30, 1864, a n d M a r . 3, 1865 (7-30\s). M a r . 3, 1865 (first series) . . -, M a r . 3, 1805 (second series, consols of 1865).... M a r . 3, 1865 ( t h i r d series, consols of .1867) M a r . 3, 1865 ( f o u r t h series, consols of 1868) ' J u l y 8, 1870 (certificate of i n d e b t e d ness) L o u i s v i l l e a n d P o r t l a n d C a n a l Co , District" of Columbia— F i f t y - y e a r f u n d i n g , 3.65 p e r c e n t 6 per cent permanent improvement 7 per cent permanent i m p r o v e m e n t — T w e n t y - y e a r f u n d i n g , of 18.^2 , T h i r t y - y e a r f u n d i n g , of 1902 .-. 5 p e r 'cent 20-year funding,,of 1899 Ten-year Bowen , AVater s t o c k M a r k e t stock , S t e a m force p u m p A c t s of J u l y 14, 1870, a n d J a n . 20, 1871— 5 p e r c e n t fundijig, of 1881 4^ p e r c e n t f u n d i n g , of 1891 4 p e r c e n t consols of 1907 Total. N u m b e r of A m o u n t o f Total numcoupons coupons b e r of cour e c e i v e d for received for p o n s receiA^ec t h e fiscal t h e fiscal to J u n e 30, y e a r of y e a r of 1893. 1892-'93. l'892-'93. $82. 50 "75.'6o' 105. 85 3.00 42, 268 26, 657 222,212 107, 805 459, 372 26, 318 - 216,-378 123, 553 3, 500, 540 2, 326,771 15, 300, 356 1, 076, 889 879,132 2, 648, 025 1, 598, 052 12, 835, 257 3, 516, 857 T o t a l Amount of c o u p o n s received to J u n e 30, 1893. $1, 994,580. 00 [, I, 860, 925. 00 • • ., 7, 664,010. 00 1,125.00 2, 695, [, 11, 484,300. 00 ', 657, 950. 00 ., 6, 491,340. 00 1,128. 00 ° 1,758, I, 73, 246, 663. 50 I, 23, 652,537.42i •,900.50 238, 351, 5, 23,128, 502. 00 1,188. 75 7,169, !, 46, 502,779. 50 ', 32, 669,144. 50 I, 123, 329,712. 89 1,829.50 82, 293, o 81.00 121,053,513.50 11, 669, 682 161,041,468. 00 15.00 1,283,464 16, 336, 859.00 6,102 16, 349 10, 763 63 33 2, 788 2,047 1, 210 8,181, 825 27. 00 122, 040. 00 490,470. 00 68, 244. 93i 273. 00 115.50 26,122. 50 41,898.00 26, 672. 50 498,090 232,236 •29, 727 94,08227,245 20,117 3,099 11, 491 3,133 10 728 120 25,480. 00 1, 592. 50 14 3,009 618,543 83.75 20, 833. 52 2. 971, 904. 00 10, 231, 767 4,143,730 17, 014, 270 639,408 3,183, 629, 55i . 98,372,861 3, 357, 798. 23^ 2, 793, 012. 00 . 547,627. 50 880, 513.50 548,511.00 . 455, 225. 00 16, 821.00 402,185. 00 47, 738. 25 182.50 96,729,681.90 36,437, 775.48 79,155,434. 50 1, 204, 367, 472. 92§ N O T E . — U n t i l F e b r u a r y , 1867," n o C o m p t r o l l e r ' s s c h e d u l e s w e r e r e c e i v e d w i t h t h e s e coupons, aiul r e c e n t references to t h o s e received p r i o r to t h a t d a t e i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e y Avere n o t accuratel}'' classified u n d e r t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e loans, b u t i t is believed t h a t in a g g r e g a t e n u n i b e r a n d face v a l u e t h i s s t a t e m e n t is in t h e m a i n c o r r e c t . ' . V I L — N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , AND E X C H A N G E E X T E N D E D U N I T E D STATES C O U P O N BONDS AND N U M B E R O F A T T A C H E D COUPONS E X A M I N E D , C O U N T E D , E N T E R E D I N BLOTTERS, T R A N S F E R R E D TO T H E N U M E R I C A L R E G I S T E R S , AND S C H E D U L E D I K D U P L I C A T E D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. [E.—Exchanges,i. e., conversions into registered honds. E.—Eedemptions, i. e., paid at maturity or under "call." tered bonds at a lower rate of interest.] E. E—Exchange extensions, i. e., conversions into regis- $500. $ioo: $1,000. Total Coupons Bonds. Coupons Bonds. Coupons Bonds. Coupons honds. Bonds. attached. attached. attached. attached. $50. Loans. Hnited States bonds: Onrmol<* of 1907 F u n d e d l o a n of 1891 Total Case n u m b e r s (inclusive). E - 12113 t o 12288 2580 t o 4277 ^ ^ --^•• 1 to 77 770 935 8 1,713 Total coupons. Amount. 45, 587 ••2,049 2, 342 357 99 121, 384 619 54 386 3,005 97 22, 580 593 52 762 8,919 243 44, 695 1,780 138 3. 967 15.' 201 447 234, 246 3,349 244 $1,198,400 10,702,450 301 800 45, 944 122, 057 3,488 23,225 9, 924 46, 613 19, 615 237, 839 12,202, 650 4, 490 Pi o 0:> V I I I . — T O T A L N U M B E R AND AMOUNT O F E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , A N D - T R A N S F E R R E D C O U P O N B O N D S O F THE U N I T E D S T A T E S , D I S T R I C T OF COLUMBIA, AND L O U I S V I L L E AND PORTLAND CANAL COMPANY, AVITH N U M B E R OF COUPONS ATTACHED, R E C E I V E D TO J U N E 30, 1893. [E.—Eedemptions, i. e., paid at maturity, or under "calls." T.—Transfer, i. e., exchange of a perfect for a mutilated bond, or of a large denomination for smaller ones, or vice versa. E.—Exchange, i. e., conversions into registered stocks. E. E.—Exchange extensions, i. e., conversions into registered stock at a lower rate of interest.] $50. Case numbers (inclusive). Loans. $100. .. aa • tn a o o o o o5 Pl o A c t of— ( E. M a r . 31,1848... < E . (T ( E. J u n e 14 1858 < R ( T. CE. J u n e 22,1860 . . ^ E . CP <E. (T. r E J u l y 17, and J E. A u g . 5,1861] T. E.E F e b . 8,1861 Feb. 25, 1862, J S' first s e r i e s . . l ^ ' s e c o n d s e r i e s . l ;J" r Tf F e b . 25, 1862, S :^third senes.. ) ^ ' c F F e b . 25, 1862, S ^ f o u r t h s e r i e s , J TW C E. M a r . 3,1863. < E . E . I E. " Mar. 3, 1864, J ^ • (10-40s) ^^* f E. J u n e 30, 1864.. • ( E . ( T. 1 t o 60 1 t o 46^. . . . 1 to 3 1 t o 169 . 1 t o 430 1 t o 92 I t o 45 1 t o 22 1 t o 7. 1 t o 770 1 t o 611 1 t o 12 1 to 5320.-.. 1 t o 21.11.... 1 to 4 1 to 2479.-.. 2 t c 3514.... 1 t o 40669... 2 t o 343 2 to 3632.... 1 t o 40671-.. 1 t o 349 2 to 3739.-.. 1 t o 40684. . . 2 t o 346 • 1 to 3845.... 1 to 40685... 3 to 351-.... 1 to 3118.... I t o 1099...: 1 to 1020.... 1 to 5579.... 1 to 5092.... 4 t o 89 1 to 3153.... 1 to 9207.... 1 t o 24 to g o o , § . § PQ 4,284 1,463 920 3,552 26, 079 1,046 2,924 23, 891 959 2,134 15.139 591 3,913 20, 280 868 2,313 237 652 14,301 2,957 22 2,685 , 3,063 91, 397 1,201 109,593 522, 088 28, 806 91, 450 445, 726 26, 304 62,170 248, 512 16,154 10.3,913 292,178 23, 709 54,059 581 498,833 71,073 748 94,205 64,447 16, 709 5,989 3,815 4,342 38,063 1,141 5,917 58, 595 2,094 5,457 47,849 1,593 12,445 75,638 2,554 7,484 1,116 2,134 45, 629 10, 404 89 11, 291 14, 747 05 , Pi § 4 fl O Pl fl o O $5,000. $10,000. CO fl o W 11 CO CO f fl CO flo • PP 783 24 I U 13 59 1 225 6,365 61,748 23213 .54.7136 2,574 25 7 151 49, 780 3,810 1,557 13,743 17,051 1,578 6, 641 735 653 937 59 254 113, 330 5,006 2,796 3,521 4,137 156 73,247 1, 852, 823 357,671 25,991 611,145 25,242 18,856 4,622 11, 805 13, 675 171 2 19 66 10,172 18,458 455, 372 132, 580 3,940 126 094 1 3 . fiOd 761, 813 35, 829 716^ 420l 59,' 450 1,189, 019 230 30, 85,<^ 6,4051 750 21,415 181,453 3,997 129, 6981 12, 552 412, 741 1,090,190 37,090 687 759( 57 825 1. 070, 787 56, 561 273 23,129 811 7,594 156, 597 2,283 385,407 73,144 11, 762 784,407 28,546 461, 074 65, 846 1, 052, 841 12,866 115 42, 378 3,211 464 592, 383 316,285 4,781 138, 987 18', 865 1,383,105 1,083,287 39,175 548,577 . 100,532 29,319 269 , 67,910 7,430 1,016 960, 298 179, 272 9,097 242, 093 34, 608 1, 781 6,333 11, 791 2,074 2, 737 3," 488 8,186 1, 594,853 32,933 2, 383, 008 81,482 6, 014, 037 251, 023 22, 213 1,109, 037 38, 937 1,936,118 75, 691 3, 026 295 20,562 1,099 380, 846 10, 257 354, 090 58,741 2,137, 938 305, 629 16,147 342,325 842, 661 40, 264 90 7, 823 243 2,848 • » $3,000. $1,000. $500. CO .§. Total honds. Total coupons. Amount. fl o o 5 421 961 $372, 000 263 7, 991, 000 • 68, 290 6,758 7, 000. 151 7 3, 810. 000 49, 780 3,810 13, 743, 000 13, 743 " 1,557 1,578, 000 17, 051 1,578 735,000 6,641 735 653 937,000 937 254 59, 000 59 5,006, 000 113,330 5,006 3, 521, 000 2,796 3,521 156, 000 4,137 156 88,127. 600 120. 231 2, 913,036 25,430, 550 44,740 38,113 ' 20,000 237 21 23, 971, 500 33, 365 823,639 16, 475, 800 25,728 82,474,750 159,421 3,189, 340 1, 031, 400 87.484 . 3.167 15, 288,400 815.342 25,390 83,424, 050 3. 294. 462 177, 401 113,588 ^ 1, 204, 850 4.137 677,318 13, 555, 900 21, 636 85, 660. 850 157, 380 2. 546, 834 74, 609 710, 350 2,763 22, 695, 650 , 40, 004 1,151, 568 235, 625 3, 307,147 128, 697, 300 128, 368 1.449 300 4, 707 40, 020, 550 53,502 1, 435, 722 7, 346,950 9,467 17, 934 13, 709 9, 800, 500 174, 345 10, 490, 731 103, 226, 450 74,511 3,-367,251 51, 231, 750 100, 027 1. 256, 500 1,505 82,974 2, 967, 079 65,132,850 74,221 1, 555, 062 49, 965, 350 10, 671 333 288.000 o Pi O "^ H W o Mar.3,1865,first ( E . series, M a y < E . . and Nov . . . . ( T. M a r . 3,1865, sec-C E . end s e r i e s , < E . c o n s o l s 1865- (. T . M a r . 3, 1865, C E . t h i r d series. < E . c o n s o l s 1867. ( T . M a r . 3, 1865, C E . fourthserios, < E. c o n s o l s 1868. ( T . ( E F u n d e d loan— k , ^" 1881 < j^' 1 to 2930.... 1 t o 11008... 1 to 25....... 1 to 6857.... 1 t o 44897... 1 t o 28 ." 1 to 7200.... 1 t o 47564... 1 t o 21 1 to 1785.... 1 t o 4640 . . . 1 to 5 1 t o 4840..... 1 to 3681...1 to 2960.... [ T. 1 t o 12 ( H. 1 t o 3.301.... 1891 < H . 1 t o 4277-.... ( E . E . 1 t o 77 CE. 1 to 12288... C o n s o l s , 1907. i i . . . < E . 1 t o 908 ( T . 1 t o 12 D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a bonds: P u n d e d l o a n , CE. 1 to 1096.... 1924, (3-65S.) . I E . 1 to. 53 6 per cent permanent i m p r o v e - , ment E . 1 t o 673 7 per cent permanent i m p r o v e 1 t o 196 7 per cent market stock E . 1 to 8....-.-; 7 p e r cent" w a t e r stock E. 1 to 12.. 6 p e r c e n t 20-year funding E . 1 t o 130 6 p e r c e n t 30-year f u n d i u •^ E 1 t o 34 . . . 6 p e r c e n t (Bowen) 10-year E . 1 to 5 5 p e r c e n t 20-C E . 1 to 4 1 . . . . y e a r f u n d i n g I E . 1 t o 10 Georgetown water stock E 1 Louisville a n d ) ( A ssets P o r t l a n d C a n a l V E . ] 19947 to 278311 Co > ( Total 83 2,602 633 12,414 1 31 28,182 603,733 46,747 843, 495 • -- 4 128 63, 072 1. 805, 448 65,640 1, 261, 645 504 15 264, 047 8,246 144,384 7,117 12, 607 10,570 4,916 118, 542 9,100 3,777 155,108 2,442 12,193 8 61,209 5, 929, 058 223,699 3,071 14 1,217 6,742 18,753 3 54, 307 94, 281 10 107,952 136, 838 16 16, 822 19,483 5 18, 614 14,260 7,070 202,262 361, 538 94 1,255, 302 1, 657, 288 294 3,045,491 2, 566,494 579 533,010 380,174 175 138,091 17,017 589,263 35,151 620,702 84 ^3,012 37,992 943,364 68,630 1,254,101 16 506 36,984 918,917 81,447 1,456,411 18 660 4,201 136,698 8,875 161,922 1 34 24,639 245,468 19, 300 24,262 13,378 10,822 4,394 141,829 12,531 6,610 33,224 8,947 99 97 54 146,646 13,944,009 41, 067 9,177 667, 354 10,299 15 4 1,409 23, 202 2,101,902 52, 067 582 837,157 16, 933 9, 220 209 2,309 489 43, 381 1,502,017 105,950 1, 854, 954 272 9, 221 90,540 2,524, 082 119,475 2,170, 969 432 13 853 82, 862 2,264,128 139,743 2, 503,036 204 7, 290 10, 808 361,324 15,408 282, 895 1 36 169, 852 2,420„495 96, 890 49,531 134,008 162 6.096 539,260 70, 894 3,006,410 49, 841 34, 512 224,186 52 , 243 138 3,975,375 187, 788 19,522,882 753,241 > 24,003 1,763,632 358 54 6,182 4,625 24,234 2,955 10,981 67,223 160, 487 360 211, 021 329,133 , 462 290,870 423,668 253 40,077 50,883 • " 1,967 6,704 2. 939, 059 69,000 12, 062, 000 301 450 10,036 298 8,940 200 6,000 52,567,850 125,432,450 314 350 116,375,800 165,555,450 441, 200 115, 302, 800 197, 432,300 215,350 15, 003, 000 22,149, 650 2,000 185, 418,250 108, 494, 500 55, 894, 800 3,652,000 • 77, 787, 750 39,768,600 301 800 226, 046, 550 30, 223.7.50 58, 200 32,422 791 59 1,085 46 1, 325 2, 296,144 2,849, 608 12, 358 5, 386, 481 5, 925, 853 14, 781 8,033, 984 7,787. 586 9,033 1,295,079 969,375 245 2, 925,006 44,228 " 3, 931,450 1,243 4,391 663 400 225,817 141, 020 72,339 ,180,748 660 21,036 91, 596 3, 842,-607 52,511 319,444 .447 244 436, 710 43, 371, 324 46, 550 3,407,926 9,166 87 Pi ^ 644 2,172 599 2,219 g M 141 12 2 22 68 54 2, 097 18 • 54 168 13,831 32 565 1,032 706 10 9 2,255 ,,184 2,170 38 1,214 61 2,001 83 264 189 8,143 6,030 131 1,548 274 198 425 - 1,172 858 610 343 5 .-425 1,172 320 318 194 5 1,210 231 5 600 2,097 54,000 • 18,256 310,900 4, 247 • 83,200 8,463 6,348 278, 850 265 000 189,900 610 343 2,500 . 425,000 1,172, 000 463,980 15,164, 866 1,043,218 32,753,460 745, 316 21,830,618 2,008; 389 61,360,077 256 3,661 506 12,658 272 7,751 4, 261,937 131,133,091 2 514 585, 800 , CD Or 696 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. I X . — E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , AND TRANSFERRED U N I T E D STATES COUPON BONDS, A F T E R HAVING BEEN ENTERED IN THE NUMERICAL REGISTER, RETURNED TO ANI) NOW ON F I L E IN THE L O A N D I V I S I O N . Case numbers Numher of Number of (inclusive). , bonds. coupons. Loans. Act April 15, 1842 A.ct September 9,"'l850 (Texan indemnity) . Act March 2, 1861 (Oregon war debt) .s Total o CE. il •{f. I t o 365 1 I to 229 1 to 138 I t o 263 A to 124 '. 2,315 c 4,826 3,108 1, 312 Amount. 33,153 13, 763 16, 945 $1, 773, 000 1, 558, 000 4, 826, 000 1, 086, 90.0 450,500 63,861 9, 694, 400 1 :.....::.: 11,561 X . — U N I T E D STATES .COUPON BONDS BECOMING STATISTICAL REDEMPTIONS, AND AFTER HAVING BEEN E N T E R E D I N THE NUMERICAL REGISTERS D E L I V E R E D TO THE DESTRUCTION COMMITTEE B Y T H E L O A N D I V I S I O N . Case numbers (inclu- ISTumber of bonds. sive). Loans. Act April 15, 1842 Act June 30, 1864 : Act March 3, 1865: ./ Pirst series. May and November Third series, consols of 1867 Fourth series, consols of 1868 S.E. S. E. 1 1 98 1,000 $128, 000 100,000 S. E. S. E. S. E. 1 1 to 2 1 . 450 4,495 1,174 450, 000 4, 487, 850 262,150 5,428, 000 Total. Amount. S. E.—Statistical redemptions; i. e., retired before issue. XI,—NUMBER AND AMOUNT (INCLUDING J U N E 30, DISCOUNTS OF REDEEMED ON ACCOUNT UNITED OF STATES MUTILATIONS), NOTES, SILVER, COUNTJSD, COLD, REFUNDING CANCELED, AND CERTIFICATES, DESTROYED DURING AND FRACTIONAL THE FISCAL CURRENCY YEAR ENDED 1893. Henominations. Securities. Vs. United States notes: N e w issue .S e r i e s 1869 S e r i e s 1874 S e r i e s 1875 Series 1878... S e r i e s 1880 S e r i e s 1890 S e r i e s 1891.. IJnited States silver cer . tificates: W a s h i n g t o n , 1878.. N e w York, 1878.-.. S a n F r a n c i s c o , 1878. W a s h i n g t o n , 1880-. N e w Y o r k , 1880-... W a s h i n g t o n , 1886.. W ashington, 1891.. H n i t e d S t a t e s gold certificates : W a s h i n g t o n , 1882-N e w Y o r k , 1882.-.. Refunding certiticates. 5's. 500's. lO's. $2,128. 50' $2,830 $22, 345 $50,630 $59, 600 8, 674. 00 9,568 63, 390 285,180 382, 880 3, 816.00 4,271 10, 729. do l l , 440 121, 650 232, .500 93, 735 9, 496. 50 7,175 394,220 89, 865 198,840 839,058.00 721,734 18, 762, 615 23, 249, 080 27, 297,100 2,739, 916. 50 |3,689,117 6, 341, 985 6. 057, 660 2,080,060 993,161. 50 515,255 68, 545 19,050 ' 3,400 650 867, 280 • 33,900 13,489, 278. 00 6, 881,141 34, 042. 820 26, 646, 780 1; 663, 664. 00 1, 921, 997 1, 387; 090 1,105, 000 $9,150 75, 950 261,550 29. 950 188,050 , 166, 200 $13,600 202,200 $1,000 500 10,000's. 1,000's. $2,000 127,000 6,300 900 000 300 200 8, 500 56,550. 00 1,260 10, 600. 00 343 5,150. 00 31 604,772 16, 555, 010. 00 102, 020. 00 6,796 26, '691,825 86,829,719.00 3, 051,000 7, 069, 751. 00 3,000 1,500 512, 000 .2,000 660. 000 000 2,478, 540 1,648, 450 3, 3.31, 300 334,150 364, 800 124, 200 , 962, 000 64, 500 Total amount. $163, 283. 50 16,387 1,155, 342. 00 77,473 269, 637.00 11,191 819,604.00 62,599 1, 805, 046. 50 79,958 8,795, 639 86,903.087.00 6, 612, 822 40,157,638.50 1,266, 547 1, 602, 311.50 294, 600 25,000 332, 000 504,400 81, 000 ;, 205, 800 |2,346, 500 3, 315, 000 13,430,900 15,818, 000 15,550 17, 8, 200 4, 650 2, 3,300 150 1, ^ 200 3, 997, 580 |3,129, 950 o. 388, 68,120 5, 769, 7C0 '74,500 692,500 225, Total numher of p i e c e s . 7, 824, 000 $6, 280. 000 t$19, 490; 000 40, 000 45, 000 69, 000 11,570 pi Q 209,162 45, 014,290. 00 1,041, 650. 00 26, 376 11, 570. 00 1,157 Henominations. 3 cents. U n i t e d States fractional c u r r e u c y : First issue Second issue -•. Third issue F o u r t h issue F o u r t h issue, second series F o u r t h issue, t h i r d series Fifth issue Total A g g r e g a t e n u m b e r of p i e c e s a n d a m o u n t s . F o r y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30,1892 Increase $3.49 5 c e n t s . 110 c e n t s , i 15 c e n t s . $10. 28 10.84 7.31 $10.55 15.60 76. 80 163. 25 25 c e n t s . 50 c e n t s , $40. 63 24.89 117.47 230.16 $46. 00 29. .50 188.50 57. 50 197.50 • 2.18.00 44L..50 1,178.50 682. 27 1, 095. 42 441 ,071 107.46 80.83 393.57 501.02 197.50. 218. 00 1,459. 62 47, 529, 289, 575,218. 00 38,182, 204, 263,407. 98 9, 346, 668 85, 311, 810. 02 a:> to. 698 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I L — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , S I L V E R AND C O L D CERTIFICATES, AND FRACTIONAL C U R R E N C Y OF E A C H I S S U E , S E R I E S , AND DENOMINATION (INCLUDING DISCOUNTS ON ACCOUNT OF M U T I L A T I O N S ; , R E D E E M E D DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893, AND TOTAL R E D E M P T I O N S OF THE SAME SINCE I S S U E . Issues and denominations. E e d e e m e d duri n g year. Total redeemed. UNITED STATES NOTES. Old demand': Five-dollarl Ten-dollar . Twenty-dollar - $21, 777, 757. 50 20, 009, 475. 00 18,187,120. 00 59, 974, 352. 50 Total. New issue: One-dollar Two-dollar Five-dollar Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar . Fifty-dollar One-hundred-dollar . : Five-hundred-dollar One-thousand-dollar Hnknown Total . Series 1869: One-dollar Two-dollar . Five-dollar. , Ten-dollar.. , Twenty-dollar , Fifty-dollar •... One-hundred-dollar . Five-hund'red-dollar , One-thousand-dollar , Hnknown , Total. Series 1874: One-dollar Two-dollar Fifty-dollar Five-hundred-dollar . Total. S e r i e s 1875: One-dollar Two-dollar Five^dollaf Ten-dollar .• .Twentv-dollar Fifty-dollar........... One-hundred-clollar.. Five-liundred-dollar . Total. Series 1878: One-dollar Two-dollar -. .Five-dollar Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar Fifty-dollar One-hundred-dollar... Five-hundred-dollar .. One-thousand-dollar.. .Five-thousand-dollar . Ten-thousand-dollar.. Total, Series 1880: One-dollar Two-dollar Five-dollar Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar Fifty-doUar.-.. $2,128.50 2, 830. 00 22, 345. Oo 50, 630. 00 59, 600. 00 9,150. 00 13, 600. 00 1,000.00 2, 000. 00 27, 582.643. 30 33, 492,184. 80 100, 618,218.50 114, 809,115.00 101, 240,618.00 29, 834,170.00 39, 687,300. 00 58, 779,000. 00 155, 746,000.00 135, 000.- 00 163,283. 50 .661,924,249.60 8, 674. 00 9, 568.00 63, 390. 00 285,180. 00 382, 880. 00 75, 950. 00 202, 200. 00 500. 00 127, 000. 00 42,102, 069. 80 50,187, 414.00 50, 058,036. 00. 83, 850,037. 0071^ 596,906. 00 29, 652,075. 00 36,161, 670. 00 44, 660,500. 00 79, 085.000. 00 865. 000. 00 1,155, 342. 00 488,218, 707. 80 3, 816. 00 4, 271.00 261,550. 00 18, 874. 474. 70 16, 440; 914. 60 23. 622, 630. 00 27, 974, 000. 00 269, 637. 00 86,912, 019. 30 10, 729. 00 11. 440. 00 93, 735. 00 121,650.00 232.500. 00 29, 950. 00 294, 600. 00 25, 000. 00 26, 026,955. 80 22. 886,591. 20 45, 616,890. 50 23,177, 099.00 24; 166,894. 00 1, 962,805.00 15, 290,340. 00 27, 613,000. 00 819,604.00 186, 740, 575. 50 • 9, 496. 50 7,175. 00 89,865.00 198, 84.0. 00 394, 220. 00 188, 050. 00 504, 400. 00 81, 000. 00 332, 000. 00 12, 396,770. 20 9, 274,648. 80 29, 664,162. 50 25, 348.792. 00 33, 615,298.00 895. 00 9, 963, 18, 814,750. 00 11,329, 000. 00 22, 619,000. 00 19, 985,000. 00 39, 990,000. 00 • 1, 805, 046.50 233, 001, 316. 50 839, 058. 00 721, 734. 00 18, 762: 615. 00 23. 249, 080. 00 27, 297,100. 00 4,166,200.00 55,417, 083. 00 48, 292,850. 80 162, 742.198. 50 110, 612, 622. 00 87, 225, 054. 00 19, 340, 325. 00 REGISTER. ^ 699 X I L — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , SILA^ER AND GOLD CERTIFICATES, ETC.—Cont'd. E e d e e m e d during year. Issue and denominations. Total redeemed. UNITED. STATES NOTES-Continued. Series 1880—Continued. One-hundred-dollar.. ^ Five-hundred-dollar. One-thousand-d ollar - $6, 205, 800. 00 2, 346, 500. 00 3, 315, 000. 00 86, 903, 087. 00 556, 823, 923. 30 2, 739, 916. 50 3, 689,117. 00 6, 341, 985. 00 6, 057, 660. 00 2, 080, 060. 00 3, 430,^900. 00 15, 818,000. 00 4, 332, 792. 50 4, 981, 091. 00 7, 935, .385. 00 8, 292; 280. 00 2, 462, 260. 00 4, 388, 600. 00 17, 986, 000. 00 40, .157, 638. 50 50,428,408.50 993,161. 50 515, 255. 00 68, 545 00 19, 050. 00 6, 300. 00 993,161.50 515; 255. 00 68, .545. 00 19, 050. 00 6, 300. 00 1, 602, 311.50 1, 602, 311.50 4,050.00 11,700.00 20, 350. 00 21, 200. 00 10, 000. 00 5,000. 00 2, 256, 657. 00 2, 701,812. 00 3,175, 800. 00 3,468, 700. 00 4, 629, 500. 00 14, 458, 000. 00 72,300.00 Total. $25,444, 790. 00 11, 775, 000. O G 35,974, 000. 00 30, 690,469.00 TRE.\SURY NOTES. 18.90. One-dollar , • • Two-dollar = T'ive-dollar . .^ Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar One-hundrcd-dollfir. One-thousand-dollar. Total. Series 1891: One-dollar... Two-dollar . Five-dollar . Ten-dollar... Fifty-dollar. Total. SILVER CilBTlFICATES. S e r i e s 1878: Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar • Fifty-dollarOne-hundred-dollar.. Five-hundred dollar. One-thousand-dollar. Total. Series .1880: Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar F i f t y dollar One-hundred-dollar.. Five-hundred-dollar. One-thousand-dollar. -2, 901,180, 00 4,065, 700. 00 3.129, 950. O:) 5, 388, 200. 00 512, 000. 00 660, 000. 00 81, 328, 631. 00 72,820,592.00 ' 11, 408, 690. 00 16, 583,080. 00 11, 061, .500. 00 11, 604i 000. 00 Total. 16, 657, 030.00 204, 806,493.00 S e r i e s 1886: One-dollar..... Two-dollar Five-dollar Ten-dollar Twentj^-dollar- 13,489, 278. 00 6, 881,141. 00 34, 042, 820. 00 26, 646, 780. 00 5, 769-, 700. 00 60,164,502.90 36,105,245.60 103. 903; 005. .50 67,689,221.00 7, 367, 900. 00 Total. 86, 829, 719. 00 275,229,875.00 Series 1891: One-dollar Two-dollar Five-dollar Ten-dollar Twenty-dollar Fifty-dollar One h u n d r e d - d o l l a r , 1. 663, 664. 00 1, 921, 997. 00 1, 387, 090. 00 1,105, 000. 00 09"2, 500. 00 74,500.00 225, 000. 00 7, 069, 751.00 Total. 1, 668, 664.00 2,016,055. 00 1,395,190. 00 1,105, 750. 00 692, 500. 00 74, 500. 00 , 225, 000. 00 7,177, 659.00 2, 843, 340. 00 1, 982, 600. 00 3, 455, 500. 00 4, 026, 500. 00 7, 893,000. 00 6,325,000.00 19, 530, 000. 00 18, 082, 586. 00 16, 275, 645..00 17,438,900.00 23,381,500.00 48,060,500.00 55, 635, 000. 00 149, 650, 000.00 46,055, 940.00 328,524,131.00 GOLD CERTIFICATES, ACT JULY 12, 18 Series 1882: Twenty-dollar Fifty-dollar '. One h u n d r e d - d o l l a r F i v e hundred-dollar : One thousand-dollar F i v e thousand-dollar T e n thousand-dollar Total. ? , , : , 700 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. X I L — U N I T E D STATES NOTES, S I L V E R AND GOLD CERTIFICATES, ETC.—Cont'd. E e d e e m e d during year. Issues and denominations. Total redeemed. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. First is.sue: 5 cents 10 cents '. 25 cents 50 cents Total 393. 57 . . . ' Total Fourth issue: 10 cents . . . . 25 cents 50 cents . . . . ". Total Fifth issue: 10 cents 25 cents 50cents . ' ° Total 172,897 603 51 335.85 682. 27 441.50 . 33,567 870 24 5, 065. 039. 20 57, 899, 208. .1.7 76,333,485.90 32, 000. 00 19, 505, 828. 34 35,515 23^.59 6, 397,132.10 1, 459. 62 , 50 cents 83,137 189.20 163. 25 50.11 230.16 473. 00. .... 511, 680. 42 524, 657. 80 15,925,818.53 75 67 30.243 103 23 35, 931, 853. 55 916.52 ." . . -- • 20, 059,189. 55 117.47 188. 50 Total Third issue: 3 cents 5 cents 10 cents 15 cents 2, 096, 392.33 , 5, 264,196.17 • 6, 903, 294. 95 5,795,306.10 3.49 7. 31 76.80 , 15, 935, 461. 21 80.83. ... Second issue: 5 cents 10 cents 25 cents 50 cents $1, 214, 740. 25 2,871,703.30 4,187 014 36 7, 662, 003. 30 10. 84 15. 60 24.89 .29.50 ...*.-. $10. 28 10. 55 40.63 - 46.00 107. 46 . 61, 41.8,193. 03 $163,283.50 1.155, 342. 00 269, 637.00 819, 604. 00 1, 805, 046. 50 86, 903, 087. 00 $59, 974, 352. 50 661, 924, 249. 60 488, 218, 707. 80 86, 912, 019. 30 186,740, 575. 50 233,001,316.50 556,823, 923. 30 EECAPITULATION. UNITED STATES NOTES. Series 1869 Series 1874 Series 1875. Series 1878 Series 1880..." - - - - ' .'. ----- - - -. Total 91,116, 000. 00 . 2, 273, 595,144. 50 TREASURY NOTES, 1 8 9 0 . Series 1890... Series 1891 50,428,40ie.50 1, 602, 311. 50 72, 300. 0016, 657, 030. 00 86, 829, 719. 00 7, 069, 751. 00 30, 690,469. 00 204, 806, 493. 00 275, 229, 875. 00 7,177, 659. 00 517,904,496. 00 46, 055,940. 00 . _ . - . . . . . 40,157, 638. 50 1, 602,.311. 50 110, 628,800. 00 -- 328,524,131.00 107. 46 80.83 393.57 916. 52 1, 459. 62 15 935,461. 21 20, 059,189. 55 83,137,189. 20 172, 897, 603. 51 61,418,193. 03 2, 958.00 353,447, 636. 50 SILVER C E R T I F I C A T E S . Series Series Series Series 1878... 1880 . 1886 1891 .- . .- • Total... GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , ACT J U L Y 1 2 , 1 8 8 2 . Series 1882... FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. First issue... Second issue Third issue Fourth issue Filth issue * Total... . . '.--'. . , ; 701 EEGISTEE. XIII.—DATES WHEN VARIOUS ISSUES OF U N I T E D . STATES CEASED. Issues. Old demand notes : , New issue Issue of— 1869.. 1874 1875 , 1878 • 1880 .• Treasury notes of 1890 .'.., Series of 1891. One-year notes of 1863 — T'wo'-year notes of 1863 Two-year coupon notes of 1863 , Compound interest notes of 1863-'64 Fractional currency: First issue '. -. Second issue , Third issue Fourth issue Fifth.issue Gold certificates: Act March 3, 1863 July 12, 1882. Series 1882 J uly 12, 1882. Series 1888 Silver certificates:" Series 1878: Series 1880 Series 1886 Series 1891 •. CURRENCY BEGAN AND Began. Ceased. Aug. 26, 1861 Mar. 5,1862 Apr. 2, 1862 Aug. 16.1810 Oct. 19, 1869 June 30,1877 Julv 25, 1874 Nov. 13,1877 July 20, 1875 June 20,1879 Mar. 4, 1878 May 12,1884 Mar. 16, 1880 Aug. 14, 1890 Mav 25, 1892 Feb. 4, 1864 June 1,1864 Mar. 16, 1864 May . 30,1864 June 12, 1864 Apr. 20,1864 June 9, 1864 July 24,1866 Aug. 1, 1862 Oct. 10, 1863 Dec. 5, 1864 July 4, 1869 Feh. 26, 1874 Sept. Feb. Apr. Feb. Feb. Nov. 15, 1865 Dec. Oct. 2, 1882 Nov. 27, 21,1866 23,1867 16,1869 16,1875 15,1876 3,1878 Apr. 11, 1878 May 22,1883 May 26, 1880 Sept. 7, .1886 July 8,1802 Dec; 1, 1891 X I V . — U N I T E D STATES I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G N O T E S AND C E R T I F I C A T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , ANE OUTSTANDING T O J QNE 3 0 1893. . o Denominations. Lotnumbers. Issues, Eeport numbers. $500. $1, 000. 1.54,533 154,487 194,141 194,102 71, 708 71, 703 62, 300 62, 298 46 39 5 2 566, 039 565,819 275 $20. $100. 363, 952 363, 677 SIO. 220 $50. $5,000. $10, 000. Iri-egular. Amount. S e v e n - t h i r t y T r e a s u r y n o t e s , a c t J u l y 17 . I s ^ u e O c t l a u d Auo- 19 1861 "Redeemed 11228 t o 294212 « Oiitataiidinfr Seven-thirty Treasury notes, a c t J u n e 30, 1864 (first s e r i e s ) : I s s u e Ano' 15 1864 19741 t o 294991 Outstandinsr . . ^ . . .i . Seven-thirty Treasury notes, act M a r c h 3, 1865 (second s e r i e s ) : I s s u e J u i i e 15 1865 Eedeemed ....*.... Outstaudinff ., 19248 t o 294991 56 Seven-thirty Treasury notes, act March 3, 1865 ( t h i r d s e r i e s ) : I s s u e J u l v 15 1865 .. 343, 320 343,106 19248 t o 292742 ' 10, 7c 0.00 171,666 118, 528 . 4,166 4,166 171 649 118.523 17 338,227 175, 682 338, i m 175,654 179, 965 179, 962 299, 992 500. 00 299, .943, 250. 00 5 214 12dh 28 O 49, 250. 00 220^ 12 4,045 4.045 331, 000. 000. 00 330, 967, 850. 00 • 3 472,080 108, 654 71, 879 471, 859^ 108, 642 . 71,871 =32,150.00 1,684 1,684 46,750. 00 168,807, 78,271 168,804- 78 271 ^ , Outstanding 68,668 9,603 3 n3 498, 593, 241.65 63,160, 000. 00 561-753 241 65 561,750,241.65 3, 000, 00 * 1 t o 299 620,000 619,464^ 822, 000 821, 242 164,800 164, 669 535^ 758 131 136,400 136, 335 - 65 P3 199 000 000 00 198, 953, 250. 00 ' 153, 662 15,145 Hedeemed „ .. Certificates of i n d e h t e d n e s s , a c t s M a r . 1, 17, 1862, a n d M a r . 3,1863: F i r s t issue Outstanding $140, 094, 750.00 140. 084. 050. 00 o 182, 926 182, 870 ................ One-year 5 p e r ceut T r e a s u r y notes, a c t M a r . 3,1863: Issue . .' EftdPifiTTif^d and d e s t r o v e d 2,960 2, 960 44, 520. 000. 00 44,486, 435. 00 33, 565. 00 a ~ - - ----, ^ -• • " " " Less unknown denominations redeemed and destroyed • . 90.00 , Two-year 5 per cent Treasury notes, act Mar. 3, 1863: Issue (issued without coupons) Eedeemed and destroyed 136, 000 135,881 Outstanding Two-year 5 per cent Treasiuw notes, act Mar. 3, 1863: ' Issue (issued with coupons) Eedeemed and destroyed 96, 800 96, 779 119 . 1 to 201 21 16,480,000. 00 16, 471, 950. 00 : : ; : 1 • • 1 8,050.00. ' • 118,112 • 144,844 144, 763 118, 072 e 80, 604 80, 601 81 3 150,000,000.00 149, 969,400. 00 89, 308 89, 289 19 Outstanding ... Less unknown denominations redeemed' and destroyed . . o . 40 30, 600.00 . -^ ^ ^ ' . : : : " • 33, 475. 00 10, 500. 00 • • -,-| ^ . [ , 20,100. 00 Three-year 6 per cent compound-interest notes, act Mar. 3,1863 m' . 17,993,760.00 2, 993, 760. 00 ' Issue direct Eedeemed and destroyed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 t o 653 Outstanding Throe-year 6 per cent compound-interest notes, act June 30, 1864: 54,960 14,780 39, 444 20. 852 268 » 4,404 40,180 40,118 39,176 39,114 16,448 16, 446 15,000,000.00 14, 987, 940.00 176 Destroved statisticallv . 87,536 2,596 84,940 84,764 . 62 62 2 12, 060.00 • ^ Issue direct 2, 240, 984 16, 984 . ....... 1 to 657 Gold certificates, act Mar. 3, 1863 (first issue): Epdeemed Outstandino' 1 t o 524 20008 to 293300 1,161, 520 4,320 411,500 700 114,840 40 39, 420 20 2, 224, 000 2, 221, 856 .. . 1, 506,292 8, 692 1, 497, 600 1, 495, 800 1, 527,200 1,155, 919 410, 800 410, 513 114, 800 114, 776 39, 400 39,395 2,144 Destroyed statistically w hq ^ Pi 1,800 1, 281 287 24 5 116, 449 116, 405 18, 000 17, 999 60,000 59, 993 1 7 48, 000 47,989 11 * A g g r c g a t i n g $1,591 ,241. 65. , 44 248, 601, 680. 00 669, 680. 00 .............. 247,932, 000. 00 247, 764, SIO. 00 167,190.00 64, 600 64, 600 2, 500 2,500 j . . . 429, 604, 900. 00 421), 592, 780. 00 12,120.00 o XIV.—UNITICD STATES I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G N O T E S AND C E R T I F I C A T E S , I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING TO J U N E 30, 1893—Cont'd. O Denominations.' Lotnumbers. Issues.' Issue on account (special) Hedeemed... of G e n e v a Eeport numbers. $10. $50. $20. $100. $500. $1, 000. $5,000. $10, 000. I r r e g u lar. Amount. Award • . 26008 G o l d certificates, a c t M a r . 3. 1863 (ser i e s 1870): Issue , Eedeemed 74 74 ;i • 36, 000 , 47, 500 35,986 47,484 1 to 167 26008 to 286823 ' 14 16 21,000 20,997 20, 000 19, 996 3 4 $33, 000, 580.46 33, 000, 580. 46 370, 500, 000. 00 370,422, 000. 00 78,000.00 •o G o l d certificates, a c t M a r . 3, 1863 (ser i e s 1871): Eedeemed I t o 91 26008 to 293300 Outstanding ^ o l d certificates, a c t M a r . 3, 1863 (ser i e s 1875): Issue J. Eedeemed ' 50,000 49, 962 38 __ 5,000,000. 00 4, 996, 200. 00 3, 800.00 35, 894 35,800 14. 381 14, 360 5,977 5, 973 8,933 8,922 • 143,029, 400. 00 142, 863, 000. 00 94 12 21 4 11 166,400.00- 5,831 5. 830 Outstandinc; T h r e e p e r c e n t certificates, a c t s M a r . 2, • 1867, a n d - J u l y 25, 1868:. " Issue 11, 688 11,676 5,600 5,600 85,155, 000.'00 85,150, 000.00 23326 to 26043 Outstanding F o u r p e r c e n t r e f u n d i n g certificates, a c t • F e b . 26, 1879: I s s u e Bav a b l e t o o r d e r - «• Eedeemed Outstanding" F o u r p e r c e n t r e f u n d i n g certificates, a c t F e h . 26, 1879: Issue, payable to bearer Eedeemed Outstanding 1 5,000. 00 ' 338 t o 10018 27591 t o 278767 5, 850 5,813 37 1 t o 10102 27590 t b 295485 3,995,425 3,988,191 7,234 58 500 00 58,130.00 370.00 ' 39, 9.54, 250. 00 • 39, 881, 910. 00 72, 340. 00 NOTE.—The Eegister's ofiice is the last to receive t h e redeemed securities of t h e Government, and therefore the amounts reported as "redeemed" will be less than t h e actual redemptions Dy the amount in transitu,.and the amounts reported as " o u t s t a n d i n g " correspondingly increased. H O Q 02 705 EEGISTER. X I V . — U N I T E D STATES I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G N O T E S AND C E R T I F I C A T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING TO J U N E 30, 1891—Coutinued. . RECAPITHLATION. Eedeemed— Total issued. Issues. T o J u n e 30,1892. 7-30 T r e a s u r y n o t e s : Act July 17,1861... A c t J u n e 30,1864, first s e r i e s . A c t M a r . 3, 1865, second series .. A c t M a r . 3,1865, t h i r d s e r i e s . $140,094,750. 00 $140,083, 950.00 299,992, 500. 00 299, 942, 750. 00 During fiscal year. Outstanding. $100.00 $140, 084,050. 00 $10,700. 00 500'. 00 299,943,250.00 49,250.00 Two-year 5 p e r cent Treasury n o t e s , a c t M a r . 3,1863: Issued w i t h coupons Issued without coupons Total.'. 331,000,000. 00 330,967,700. 00 199,000,000.00 198,953,200.00, 150.00 50.00 330,967, 850. 00 32,1.50.00 198, 953,250. 00 46,750.00 970, 087, 250.00 969,947,600.00 800.00 969,948,400. 00 138,850. 00 44, 520,000.00 44,486,525.00 150, 000, 000. 00 16,480,000.00 149,979, 900.00 16,471, 950.00 166,480, 000.00 Total..... One-year 5 ,per c e n t T r e a s u r y n o t e s a c t M a r . 3 .1863 166,451, 850.00 44,486, 525. 00 Total 262, 932, 000.00 • 149, 979, 900. 00 16,471, 950. 00 20,100. 00 8 050 00 28,150.00 14, 987,940.00 12,060.00 247, 764, 810.00 167,190.00 262,752,750.00 Gold certificates, a c t M a r . 3,1863: F i r s t issue 429, 604, 900. 00 429, 592, 680. 00 Geneva award, special 33,000,580.46 33, 000, 580.46 Series 1870 370,500,000.00 370, 422,000. 00 Series 1871 5,000,000.00 4, 996, 000. 00 Series 1875 143,029,400. 00 142, 860, 500. .00 33,475. 00 166,451, 850.00 "... Three-year 6 per cent compound .. i n t e r e s t n o t e s : 14,987,940.00 15, 000, 000.00 " A c t M a r . 3,1863. i s s u e d i r e c t A c t J u n e 30,1864, i s s ue d i r e c t . 247,932, 000. 00 247, 764, 810. 00 Total T o J u n e 30,1893. 262, 752, 750. 00 179,250 00 IOO. 00 200.00 2, 500. 00 429,592,780.00 12,120.00 33, 000, 580. 46 370,422, 000. 00 78, 000. 00 3. 800. 00 4, 996, 200. 00 142, 863, 000. 00 1.66, 400. 00 •. 981,134,880.46 980,871,760.46 2, 800.00 980,874,560.46 260, 320. 00 Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s : A c t s M a r . 1,17,1862, a n d M a r . 3,1863 561, 753, 241. 65 3 p e r c e n t certificates, a c t s M a r . 2,1867, a n d J u l y 25,1868 85,155. 000. 00 561,749,241.65 I, boo. 00 Total 3, 000. oo" 85,150, 000. 00 5,000. 00 58, 500. 00 39,954, 250. 00 58,130.00 39. 870, 340. 00 11, 570. 00 58,130. 00 39,881,910.00 370. 00 72, 340.00 40, 012, 750.00 4 p e r c e n t r e f u n d i n g certificates, a c t F e b . 26 1879: Payable to order Payable to bearer 561,750, 241. 65 85:150, 000.00 39,928,470.00 11,570.00 39, 940, 040. 00 72,710.00 . X V . — W O R K PERFORMED I N F I L E S ROOMS AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS W O R K . . • , Current accounts received and registered • Accounts withdrawn by accounting oflicers and others Accounts filed : Pages transcribed for suits in court Pages certified for suits in court Warrants received and filed Internal-revenue stamp books folded, cut, tagged, and Old accounts registered . X Old accounts rearranged Accounts and vouchers numbered Coupons restrnpped with copper wire " FI 93 45 filed • . .P = Number. ' 35,442 33, 632 59,378 5,708 6, 300 44, 610 48,449 11, 365 52,162 ' . . . 1,325, 558 3.5,774,963 706 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, ^ DIVISION OF I N T E R E S T , E X P E N S E , AND WARRANTS. « » m « # -» ACCOUNTS C O P I E D AND W A R R A N T S AND D R A F T S R E G I S T E R E D . Accounts examined, stamped, and registered Settlements copi ed and compared for warrants Civil warrants copied and compared •' Interior civil warrants registered Treasury warrants registered In ternal-revenue warrants registered Diplomatic warrants registered Customs warrants registered. Judiciary warrants registerecl Public debt warrants registered : War warrants registered Navy warra,nts registered Interior (Indians) warrants registered Interior (pensions) warrants registered War repay warrants registered Navy repay warrants registered Interior (Indians) repay warrants registered Interior (pensions) repay warrants registered - 37,149 22, 012 31,627 • •- 90,788 2,347 '. 8, 591 3, 456 4, 699 : 4, 571 J. -• 7, 937 26 4, 083 1,781 . . .". • 5, 259 4,095 •. 1,121 298 333 ' 449 49,046 Transfer drafts registered. .' 997 Entries made on the quarterly schedules of warrants drawn on and in favor of the Treasurer ofthe Hnited States, which are furnished First Auditor for his use in his settlement of the Treasurer's general account of receipts and expenditures 40,500 1 1 ^ N U M B E R OF I N D E X RECORD CARDS W R I T T E N AND D I S T R I B U T E D . Index record cards written • 93, 072 Index record cards examined and classified under their appropriate heads, alphabetically arranged under subjects and catch-words, and placed in the file cases.... 90, 322 183,394 Grand total of work performed » • o = 361,725 In tlie last repoit of the progress made in ascertaining the interest liaici by loans, under this head, the following statement was made: " I t will take at least another year to comiilete this branch of the work with the present force employed." • I t is gratifying to be able to now state that, nnder many dis.advantages, the labor of analysis has since been carried to almost perfect completion, and it is hoped that within the next month a satisfactory. ' tabulated statement of the result will be ready for submission. When the work nnder this branch is completed, the force engaged on it will begin the work of ascertaining the preminms and disconnts on the loans, as contemplated by the order of the Secretary dated Jannary 4, 1886. ^ I t is also desirable that the mass of data on which is based the analysis of the interest paid, by acconnts and vouchers, should be preserved by properly entering it in classified form in books snitable for that purpose, which wonld forever after aftbrd a ready and reliable source of reference. This work Avas begnn at one time and suspended for want of sufficient force to carry it on. The continuance of it may be deferred till the premium and disconnt work is finished. The work of the index record-card system has i)rogressed very, satisfactorily' during the past 3^ear, with the small force employed, fifteen additional years having been completed, making twenty-five years of the expenditures of the Governinent finished since the beginning orf the work in I^ovember, 1891. J. F O U N T . TILLMAN, ' The Hon. " S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E TREASURY.,. Eegister. 707 REGISTERo STATEMENTS. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, E X C E P T FROM THE POSTAL S E R V I C E , F O R THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1893. . From customs. Districts. Alabama, Mobile Alaska, Sitka Arizona Do ; California: Humboldt Loa Angeles San Diego San Francisco Do... Colorado, Denver Connecticut: Fairfield Do Hartford New HaA^en Do New. London Stonington Dakota, North and South. Delaware Do District of Columbia Florida: Apalachicola ... Fern andin a Key AVest Pensacola St. Augustine St. Johns St.Marks Tampa Georgia: Atlanta. ..-.: Brunswick Savannah St. Marys "...-.. Do Illinois: Chicago Peoria Do. Indiana: Evansville Indian a.i)oli s Iowa: 1 Council Blufl's ... Des Moines.... ^Dubuque Sioux City ,.. Kentucky, Louisville..., Louisiana, New Orleans. Maine: Aroostook Do........... Bangor.. Bath.... Do.... Belfast.. Ho.... Duties on imports. Collectors, etc. Tonnage. D. B. Booth, collector . . . . . E. T. Hatch, collector..... George Christ, collector .. Samuel F.Webb, collector. $8i 247. 99 455.25 $15,112.48 6,268.08 „ 58,424. 55 1, 000. 00 $23,360.47 6. 723. 33 58,424.55 1, 000. 00 C. F . Eoberts, collector . . . H. Z. O.sborne, collector... John H. Berry, collector.. T. G. Phelps, "collector John H. Wise, collector... H. Gr. Heffron, surveyor .. 60.75 2, 393. 44 3, 377. 39 37, 808. 83 3,366.00 490.04 114,584. 33 85, 890.14 6, 923, 228. 74 567, 922. 76 85,744.47 550. 79 116,977.77 89, 267. 53 6, 961, 037. 57 571, 288. 76 85,744.47 G.B.Edmonds, collector.. W. Goddard, collector E. B. Bailey, collector A. H. Kellam, collector . . . J. H. Winchell, collector.. W. H. Saxton, collector... C. T. Stanton, collector . . . N. E. Nelson, collector H. M. Barlow, collector . . . Geo. L. Townsend, collector. S. A. Johnson, collector... 65.55 23. 94 3.30 268.26 172. 83 108.54 36.00 35. 28 297. 63 81,777.32 24, 373. 79 209, 063. 43 82, 680. 00 51,182. 56 3,509.16 1,184.70 20, 675. 80 506.11 13, 322, 56 81, 842. 87 24, 397. 73 209, 066. 73 82, 948. 26 51,*355. 39 3,617. 70 1,220.70-^ . 20, 675. 80 541. 39 13, 620.19 64.26 81,085.83 81,150. 09 127. 51 198.63 748,149.99 5, 623. 70 852. 56 33, 209. 72 1.62 392, 362.16 2, 475. 28 2, 039. 01 749, 614. 29 24, 858. 05 859. 52 33,423.82 7.20 393,712. 82 11, 908. 07 419. IS 31,084.25 11, 908. 07 6, 270. 02 42, 679. 85 24. 24 AY. B. Sheppard, collector. J. A. Pine, collector J. F. Hon', collector J. R. Mizell, collector H. J. Ritchie, collector J. E. Lee, collector , J. H. Pinkerton, collector. E. R. Gunby, collector 2, 347.77 1,840. 38 1,464..30 19, 234. 35 6.96 . 154.10 5.58 1, 350. 66 C. C. Wimbish, surveyor .. J. H. Deveaux, collector .. T.F.Johnson, collector. .. E. A. McAVhorter, collector. M. A. AVhite, collector 5, 850. 84 11, 595. 00 24. 24 J. AV. Clark, collector A. L. Schimpff', surveyor .. Philip Smith, surveyor . . . C. E. Scoville, surveyor... P. M. Hildebrand," surveyor. AVm. Arnd, surveyor . . . . . J. C. Hotchkiss, surveyor. Geo. Fengler,surveyor .1. McClelland, surveyor .. D. R. Collier, surveyor H. C. Wamaoth, collector . A. A. Burleigh, collector.. H. Gl Hatheway, collector. J. AV. Palmer, collector . . . J. AV. Wakefield, collector. C. AV. Larrabee, collector . G-. B. Ferguson,collector .. J. H. Harriman, acting Qollector. Total. 23.19 102.15 129, 09 7, 677.15 243, 637.51 1,210.08 7,276. 81 18, 347. .10 850. 38 303, 682. 66 1,450, 028. 92 L 210. 08 7, 276. 81 18,347.10 • 856. 38 303, 682. 66 1,488, 633. 99 ' ' 28,776.82 1, 942. 33 38,605.07 8,513,407.00 765.28 14, 806. 71 7, 677,15 243, 637. 51 10.92 8,513, 396. 08 765.28 14,806.71 28,776. 82 1,942.33 179, 258. 06 38,309.90 , 179,360.21 38,438.99^ . 103. 68 7.89 6,716.02 743. 25 6,716.02 846. 93 7.'89 708 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATE'MENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES^ ETC—Continued, From customs—Continued. Districts. Maine—Continued. „ Belfast Castine..'. Frenchman's B a y . . . : . Kennebunk Machias Passamaquoddy Portland and Falmouth.. AValdoboro AViscasset Massachusetts: Barnstable Boston and Cliarlestowu. Edgartown Fall River Gloucester.. -.. Majrblehead Nantucket •New B e d f o r d Newburyx3ort Plymouth S a i e m a n d Beverl y Springfield Maryland, Baltimore Michigan: Detroit Grand Rapids Do Huron Do Michigan '. Superior Minnesota: Duluth Minneapolis Collectors, e t c . W . P . T h o m p s o n , collector. G. M . W a r r e n , collector ., J . D . H o p k i n s , collector . . . P . C. W i g g i n , collector . . . E . H . B r y a n t , collector . . . G. A . C u r r a n , c o l l e c t o r . . . F . N . D o w , coUector W . H . L u c e , collector G. B . S a w y e r , collector . . . F . B . Goss, collector A . W . B e a r d , collector . . . . C. H . M a r c h a n t , coUector . J a s . B r a d y , j r . , collector . . AVm. A . P e w , collector S. F . M c C l e a r n , collector .. J . W . C l a p p , collector — J a s . T a y l o r , collector H . P . M c i n t o s h , collector . H . M o r r i s s e y , c o U e c t o r . .. G. P . B r a y , collector H . L. Hines, surveyor W . M . M a r i n e , collector.. Tonnage. D u t i e s on imports. $36.48 $2L27 17.31 49.20 Total. . 128.25 5.60 15 210.36 128, 793. 96 160, 779. 00 1,332.27 16.13 139. 05 1, 076. 00 5,995. 46 982. 32 203.55 178. 83 46, 829.46 303. 90 67.38 630.03 55.56 $57.75 145. 56 54.80 15 349. 41 ^ 129, 869. 90 . 166,774.46 2, 314. 59 219. 68 204.90 15,662,150.71 209, 971.86 9,.14L27 4, 927.48 60. 00 216,112. 94 918. 01 - 47, 327.12 2, 062. 54 47, 710. O D 4, 559, 016.82 383. 73 15, 708, 980.17 303. 90 . 210, 039. 24 9, 771. 30 4,983. 04^ 60.00 216, 308. 60 .947. 29 47,330. 06 2,301.85 47,710.00 4, 581, 8.47.54 931,709. 71 47, 919.10 5,165. 98 199, 382. 51 8, 000. 00 2.40 18, 507. 96 931, 780. 54 47,919.10 5,165. 98 199, 382. 51 8, 000. 00 2.40 18,518.96 144.87 16, 978. 40 202,720.88 17,123.27 202,720. 88 Minnesota St.Paul 63. 45 M i s s i s s i p p i , P e a i l .Kiver ,488. 00 Missouri: R . Gufiin, s u r v e y o r K a n s a s City St. J o s e p h . . . J . Limbird, survej'or J . 0 . Churchill, surveyor, St. L o u i s R. D a l t o n , s u r v e y o r ..' Do J . Sullivan, surveyor Montana and Idaho 151.34 D . G. B r o w n e , s u r v e y o r . . Do N e w H a m p s h i r e , P o r t s m o u t h J . E . D o d g e , coUector 29.10 New York: J . M . Bailey, s u r v e y o r . Albany AV. J . M o r g a n , collector Bufialo Creek G. H r S m i t h , c o l l e c t o r . . Cape Vincent S. Moflitt, coUector Champlain J . C. H a g g e t t , collector Dunkirk H . Hebino-, coUector Genesee 49.17 F . H e n d r i c k s , c o l l e c t o r . . . 202, 812. 25 New York Nia-gara •. J a s . L o w , collector W , R. R e m i n g t o n , collector. Oswegatchie 67.44 Oswego H . H . Lymtin, coUector.. 1, 525. 38 New Jersey: A . R . Fithian, coUecter.. B r i d g e t o n .-. 87.66 E . H . Reynolds, collector. Newark ..: 228.45 H . AV. E g n e r , c o U e c t o r . . . Do 143. 88 AV. T . H o p p e r , c o l l e c t o r . . Perth Amboy...^ 875.16 Nebraska: Lincoln . * H . C. M c A r t h u r , s u r v e y o r . Omaha W.H.Alexander, surveyor, N o r t h Carolina: Albemarle K . " B . P e n d l e t o n , collector. . Do AV. E . Bond,'Collector Pamlico R . Ha;ncock,jr., c o l l e c t o r . . Wilmington J . C. D a n c y , c o l l e c t o r : 2, 028.18 Ohio: Cincinnati A . Smith, jr., snrveyor . . Columbus F.E. Hayden, s u r v e y o r . Do W . M. Maize, s u r v e y o r . . Cuyahoga M . B . G a r y , collector Miami D. R. Austin, collector.., Sandusky . , I T . P . Cooke, c o U e c t o r . . . 32, 090. 00 240, 057. 54 166. 00 _ 32,090.00 240,120. 99 8, 654. 00 333, 754. 30 107, 855. 29 1, 218, 593. 57 128,032.12 31, 256. 66 8, 000.00 115, Oil. 73 333, 754. 30 107, 855. 29 1, 218, 593. 57 128, 032.12 31, 408. 00 8, 000. 00 115, 040. 83 195.66 29.28 2.94 239. 31 22, 830.72 G. H . H o p k i n s , c o l l e c t o r . . R . A. M a y n a r d , s u r v e y o r . A n d r e w Fyfe, surveyor.. H . Geer, collector T . M . Crocker, c o l l e c t o r . . G. AA'. M c B r i d e , coUector. E . B . Howard, collector.. "C. F . J o h n s o n , collector . . G. W . M a r c h a n t , d e p u t y collector. J . C. G e r a g h t y , c o l l e c t o r . . C. G. E d w a r d s , c o l l e c t o r . . AV.G.Henderson,collector 305,423. 84 1, 004,434. 67 32, 670. 92 401, 067. 63 875'. 82 284, 851. 09 137, 261, 587. 65 317,571.69 167,193.48 273, 915. 88 305,423. 84 1, 004,434. 67 32, 670.92 403, 785. 57 875. 82 284, 900. 26 137, 464, 399. 90 317, 571. 69 167, 260. 9 2 ' 275,441.26 9, 026.43 1,125. 00 21, 069. 58 87.66 9, 254. 88 1, 268. 88 21, 944. 74 9, 284.10 159, 038. 88 9, 284.10 159, 038. 88 67.62 3.64 2.65 7, 204. 65 67. 62 3.64 12.01 9, 232. 83 , 117,143.72 77, 523. 34 13, 976. 07 558, 722.94 104,248. 93 6,717.39 . 1,117,143.72 77,523. 34 13, 976.07 558, 840.48 104,248.93 6,717.39 709 REGISTER. . D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, E T C - -Continued. From customs—Contmued. Collectors, e t c . Tonnage. E . A . T a y l o r , collector . . . L.A.Pike, act'gcollector. J a s . L o t a n , collector R. P . Earhartjex-coUector. Oregon: Oregon Willamette Do Do Pennsylvania: Erie Philadelphia PittsbuT'pli Rhode island: NewiDort D u t i e s on imports. $4,683.63 Districts. Total. $91, 585. 53 27, 008. 28 380, 759. 68 3.00 $96,269.16 27, 008. 28 380, 782.63 3.00 J . M . Glazier, c o l l e c t o r . . . . . . . . . . T . Y . Cooper, c o l l e c t o r . . . . J . F . Dravo surveyor . . . 60,187. 22 3, 533. 07 11,433,877.73 361,531.71 3, 533.07 11,494,064.95 361 531 71 J . H . Cozzens, c o l l e c t o r . . G. P . P o m r o y , collector . . 98.13 386.34 2, 397.12 367,942.28 2,495. 25 368, 328.62 . - . . . . R . Smalls, collector T . B . J o h n s t o n , eollector. R . 0 . B u s h , collector 2,44L78 3,477.18 8.82 9.00 12,632.93 2,450.78 16,110.11 8 82 55, 354. 61 28, 249.11 55,354. 61 28,249.11 392.94 516. 66 13,830. 95 118, 735. 83 740, 077.23 129,170.10 982,189.18 520. 98 13, 830.95 131, 062.52 740, 077. 23 129,170.10 982,582.12 L . M c K . Bell, collector . . 39.45 H . d e B . Clay, c o U e c t o r . . . . 4,159.86 2,239. 29 , R . G. B a n k s , collector. 402. 51 J . W . F i s h e r , collector . . . J . A . Faris, s u r v e y o r . . . . . A . W a s s o n , coUector 9, 236. 58 J . A . AVatrous, collector'.. 34.00 11, 022. 20 8, 305. 54 12, 065.88 1,953.12 163,009.78 569, 69L 37 73.45 15,182.00 10,544.83 12,468. 39 1,953.12 172,246.36 569, 691.37 539, 233.14 South Carolina: Beaufort Charleston Georgetown Tennessee: 22.95 202,815, 783. 59 203,355,016.73 . E. Etheridge. surveyor H . A . Hasslock, s u r v e y o r . NashvUle Texas: B r a z o s rl e S a n t i a g o P a s o del N o r t e Saluria Vermont Yirginia: Alexandria Newport News Norfolk and P o r t s m o u t h . Richmond : W e s t Virginia, Wheeling.-AVashington, P u g e t . S o u n d . . Wisconsin, Milwaukee ^R. B . Rentfro,. collector .1 C. G. B r e w s t e r , c o l l e c t o r . . N . AV. C u n e y , collector . . . AV. F l a n a g a n collector F . A . Y a i i g h a n , collector . G. G. B e n e d i c t , collector . . Total 4.32 12. 326.69 From services of 'United States officers, 1893. Alabama, Mobile, H. B. Booth, collector California: Los Angeles, H. Z. Osborne, collector San Diego, J . R. Berry, collector San Francisco, T. G. Phelps, coUector San Francisco, J . H. Wise, collector Connecticut: Hartford, E. B. Bailey, coUector New Haven, A. H. Kellam, collector New Haven, J . R. AVinchell, acting collector New London, W. H. Saxton, coUect'jr Dakota, North and South, N. E. Nelson, coUector District of Columbia, Georgetown, S. A. Johnson, collector Florida: . Apalachicola, W. B. Sheppard, collector Key West, J . F . Horr, collector Pensacola, J . R. Mizell,-collector Tampa, E. R. Gunby, collector Georgia, Savannah, T . F . Johnson, coUector , Illinois, Chicago, J. M. Clark, collector Kentucky, Louisville, D. R. Collier,. surveyor Louisiana, New Orleans, H. C. Warmoth, collector Maine: Aroostook, A. A. Burleigh, collector Bangor. J . W. Palmer, collector. Frenchman's Bay, J . D. Hopkins, collector Passamaquoddy, G. A. Curran, collector Portland and Falmouth, F . N. Ddw, collector.., AViscasset, G. B. Sawyer, collector Maryland, Baltimore, AV. M. Marine, collector ' Massachusetts: Barnstable, F . B. Goss, collector Boston aild Charlestown, A. W. Beard, collector Gloucester, AV. A. Pew, collector Marblehead, S. F . McClearn, collector Salem and Beverly, G. P . Bray, collector Carried forward....„ $70.00 . 264. 00 140. 50 14,-147. 21 940. 95 8.32 50.00 50.00 105.00 1, 338. 84 57.00 10.00 4, 364.20 57.00 462. 00 403. 59 4, 310. 22 1, 080. 00 3, 947. 86 5.28 276.16 120. 00 230. 48 3, 215. 58 66.07 23,104.74 • 300.00 29, 846. 50 1,466. 21 6.00 3.00 ===. 90,446.77 203,355,010.73 710 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. Frorn services of United States officers, 1893—Continued. Brought forward Michigan: . . . Detroit, G. H. Hopkins, collector Huron, H. Geer, collector Superior. E. B. Howard, acting collector Minnesota: Duluth, C. F . Johnson, collector. • Minnesota, J . C. Geraghty, collector St. Paul, C. G. Edwards, collector Missouri, Kansas City, R. Gufiin, surveyor , Montana and Idaho, t). G. Browne, coUector , Montana and Idaho, J . SulUvan, coUector New Jersey: Bridgeton, A. R. Fithian, collector Newark, H. W. Egner, collector. Newark, E. H. Reynolds, collector. '. Perth Amboy, W." T. Hopper, collector New York: • Bufialo Creek, W. J . Morgan, coUector : Genesee, H. Hebing, coUector New York, F . Hendricks, coUector -. Niagara, J . Low, collector • Oswegatchie, W. R. Remington, collector -" North Carolina, AVilmington, J . C. Danc.y, collector Ohio, Cincinnati, A. Smith, jr., surveyor .' Oregon: Willamette, J . Lotan, collector AVillamette, L. A. Pike, acting collector Pennsylvania: , . Erie, J. M. Glazier, collector Philadelphia, T. V. Cooper, collector Pittsburgh, J . F . Dravo, surveyor Rhode Island, Providence, G. P. Pomroy, collector South Carolina: Beaufort, R. SmaUs, collector Charleston, T. B. Johnston, collector Texas: Corpus Christi, C. G. Brewster, collector Galveston, N. AV. Cuney, collector Paso del Norte, W. Flanagan, collector Saluria, F*. A. Vaughan, collector Yermont, G. G. Benedict, collector -. Yirginia: Newport News, H. de B. Clay, coUector Norfolk and Petersburg, R. G. Banks, collector Washington, Puget Sound, A. Wasson, coUector $90,446.77 $203,355,016.73 - 2,485. 68 4,106.90 20.04 641. 00 325.66 3,296.80 900.16 69. 00 105. 00 . 30. 95 364. 00 1,096.00 550.00 . , ^' 3, 024. 50 300.00 131, 972. 25 • % 323. 00 3, 378. 48 5. 00 222.99 : ., _ . '. " 2,142.75 82.00 12.50 15,648. 38 3. 00 730. 00 .^.: 78.00 72.00 , 970.00 454. 00 1,101.10 341. 25 6, 549. 00 .' 1,359.00 18. 00 5,042. 80 . 282,207.-96 From services of United States officers, 1892. Dakota, N. E. Nelson, collector Florida: r Key West, J. F . Horr, coUector Tampa, E. R. Gunby, collector Illinois, Chicago, J . M. 'Clark, collector Maine: . • Bangor, J . W. Palmer, collector Passamaquoddy, G. A. Curran, collector AViscasset, G. B. Sawyer, collector Massachusetts: • Barnstable, F . B. Goss, coUector. • Gloucester, AV. A. Pew, coUector Michigan: Detroit, G. H. Hopkins, coUector Huron, H. Geer, collector - Superior, E. B. Howard, acting collector Minnesota: Duluth, H. F . Johnson, collector St. Paul, C.G. Edwards, collector New York: New York, F . Hendricks, collector Oswegatchie, W. R. Remington, collector New Jersey, Perth Amboy, W. T. Hopper, collector Ohio, Cincinnati, A. Smith, jr., surveyor Oregon, Willamette, L. A. Pike, acting colltjctor Pennsylvania, Erie, J . M. Glazier, coUector Texas: Corpus Christi, C. G. Brewster, coUecter Paso del Norte, W. Flanagan, collector '. Saluria, F. A. Yaughan, collector Caa:ried forward 136.16 344.80 90. 00 60. 00 i 25.76 18. 72 ' 5. 93 79.10 133.16 '... 25. 00 409.10 6. 24 211. 00 3.15.00 " .".... '. 320.00 260.40 50.00 15.11 193. 90 1. 00 186. 00 98.90 31. 50 3,076.78 203,637,281. REGISTER. . 711 DETAILED STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From services of United States officers, i<55^^-Continued. Brought forward .» *.....*...^............^.^ ^^ Yermont, G. G. Benedict, collector .\... Yirginia, Newport News, H. de B. Clay, collector ^.. Washington, Puget Sound, A. Wasson, coUector $3,076.78 $203,637,284.69 570l 50 42.00 369.00 4,058.28 From weighing fees, 1893, California: SanFrancisco, T.G.Phelps, collector » San Francisco, J. H. Wise, collector.: Helaware, G. L. Townsend, collector. Louisiana, New Orleans, H. C. Warmoth, coUector " Maine, Portland and Falmouth, F. N. Dow, collector MassachuTsetts, Boston and Charlestown, A. AV. .Beard, collector........ Maryland, Baltimore, W. M. Marine, collector Michigan, Detroit, G. H. Hopkins, collector .....' Missouri, St. Louis, J. 0. Churchill, surveyor New. York, New York, F. Hendricks, coUector Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, T. V, Cooper, collector Pittsburgh, J. F. Dravo, surveyor Rhode Island, Providence, G. P. Pomroy, collector Texas: Brazos de Santiago, R. B. Rentfro, collector CoriDus Christi, G. G. Brewster, coUector Galveston, N. W. Cuney, collector Saluria, F. A. Yaughan, collector Yirginia, Newport News, H. de B. Clay, coUector 4,127.42 418.01 17.52 575.02 14. 24 3, 57;5. 08 4, 3] 9.32 45.12 " 16.50 23,207.08 187.17 10.49 29.15 25. 50 16. 90 69.65 6. 30 370.50 37,030 97 From weigliing fees, 1892, Arizona, George Christ, collector New York, Now York, F. Hen.dricks, collector Texas: Brazos de Santi ago, R. B. Rentfro, collector Corpus Christi, C. G-. Brewster, coUector Galveston, N. W. Cuney, coUector 1.10 101.02 > 6. 50 .50 .50 100. 62 From mileage of examiners, 1893. Massachusetts, Boston and Charlestown, A. W. Beard, collector New York, New York, F. Hendricks, coUector Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, T. Y. Cooper, collector . . 1,371.10. 1,231.00 72.40 2, 674.50 • From mileage of examiners, 1892, New York, New York, F . Hendricks, collector—..- «..=oo=o 4.75 F r o m labor, d r a y a g e , a n d storage, 189'3. Alabama, Mobile, D. B. Booth, coUector..... i California: SanFrancisco, T. G.Phelps, collector San Francisco, J . H . Wisej coUector , Connecticut: Fairfield, G. B. Edmonds, collector : ..'. Fairfield, W. Goddard, collector Hartford, E. B. Bailey, coUector Delaware: AVilmington, H. M. Barlow, collector Wilmington, G. L. Townsend, collector , District of Columbia, Georgetown, S. A. Johnson, collector Florida, Tampa, E. R. Gunby, collector Georgia, Savannah, T. F . Johnson, collector Illinois: Chicago, J . M. Clark, collector.. Peoria, A. L. Schimpff, surveyor Peoria, P . Smith, surveyor Indiana, Indianapolis. P . M. Hildebrand, surveyor Louisiana, New Orleans, H. C. Warmoth, collector Maine: Bath, C . W . Larrabee, collector Bath, J . W. Wakefield, collector Portland and Falmouth, F . N . Dow, coUector Maryland, Baltimore, W. M. Marine, collector Carried forward 62.10 880.15 110.90 14.05 3.87 400.00 ^ :... 2.00 7.40 525.74 . 543.00 154.67 2,885.89 11.10 251. 60 121.90 409.36 15.00 48.00 2,428. 30 2,164.07 11,071.10 203,681,102.81 712 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From lahor, drayage, and storage, 1893—^^C on tinned. Brought forward Massachusetts: Boston and Charlestown, A. W . Beard, coUector Gloucester, W. A. Pew, coUector Salem and Beverly, G. P . Bray, coUector : Springfield, H. L. Hines, surveyor . . : Michigan, Detroit, G. H. Hopkins, collector Minnesota, Minneapolis, G. AY. Marchant, deputy collector Missouri: , Kansas City, R. Gufiin, surveyor , St. Joseph, J. Limbird, surveyor St. Louis, J . 0. Churchill, surveyor St. Louis, R. Dalton, surveyor NewYork: Albany, J . M. Bailey, surveyor Bufialo Creek, W . J . Morgan, collector Genesee, H. Hebing, collector New York; F . Hendricks coUector , Oswegatchie, 'W. R. Remington, collector Oswego, H. H. Lyman, collector '. North Carolina, AVilmington, J . C. Dancy, collector Ohio: Cincinnati, A. Smith, jr., surveyor : Columbus, F . E . Hayden, surveyor Columbus, AV. M. Maize, surveyor Cuyahoga, M. B. Gary, collector Miami, H. R. Austin, collector Pennsylvania: PhUadelphia, T. Y. Cooper, collector Pittsburgh, J . F . Dravo, surveyor , Rhode Island, Providence, G. P . Pomroy, coUector South Carolina, Charleston, T . B . Johnston, collector Tennessee: > , Memphis, E. Etheridge, surveyor Nashville, H. A. Hasslock, surveyor Texas: Brazos de Santiago, R. B. Rentfro, collector Corpus Christi, C G. Brewster, collector Galveston, N. AV. Cuney, collector Yirginia, Norfolk and Portsmouth, R. G. Banks, collector Washington, Puget Sound, A. AVasson, coUector i $11,071.10 $203,681,162.81 10,249.97 9. 50 36. 60 2. 25 109.70 " 119.28 2.33 30.55 3,162.50 192.17 » 259. 02 271.25 476.69 31,751.74 24. 00 1, 007.30 29.70 : 836.30 51.00 5.25 .802.40 163.50 4, 236.40 529. 55 576.52 179.72 T ' 250.67 227.55 120.84 540. 60 1, 217.25 2.25 50.00 68.595.4g FVom lahor, drayage and storage, 1892. Michigan: Detroit, G. H . Hopkins, collector Superior, E. B. Howard, acting coUector Minnesota, Minneapolis, G. W. Marchant, deputy collector New York: Genesee, H. Hebing, collector : New York, F . Hendricks, collector , Ohio, Cuyahoga, M. B. Garj'-, collector." .-... Texas: Brazos de Santiago, R. B. Rentfro, collector ^ Corpus Christi, C. G. Brewster, coUector Galveston, N . W . Cuney, collector 90.70 19.07 27. 68 . 10.26 112.77 32.63 ^. 124.08 45.40 126.70 589.29 From customs officers'fees, .18Sf3. California: San Francisco, T. G. Phelps, collector : : San Francisco, J . H. Wise, collector. Illinois, Chicago, J . M. Clark, collector .'..•. Louisiana, NeAV Orleans, H. C. AVarmoth, collector Maine, Portland and Falmouth, F . N. DOAV, collector : Maryland, Baltimore, W. M. Marine, collector ,..• Massachusetts, Boston and CharlestoAvn, A. W. Beard, collector NeAV York, New York, F . Hendricks, collector Pennsylvania, PhUadelphia, T. Y. Cooper, coUector.. ^ . .7,313.59 74*J. 20 572. 00 6,862,65 3, 003.17 6,129.05 16, 652. 38 , 40,133. 60 10, 292.49 91,701.13 From customs officers' fees, 1892. NeA7 York, NeAV York, F . Hendricks, coUector ...s». . 657.72 From fines, ^jenalties, and forfeitures (custoins), .1893. Arizona, George Christ, coUector Alabama, Mobile, D. B. Booth, collector. Alaska, E. T, Hatch, collector Carried forward 353.23 118.50 657. 48 1,129.21 203.842,706.40 REGISTER. 713 DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (custonis), 1893—Continued. Brought for ward. California: Los Angeles, H. Z. Osborne, collector San Diego, J . R. Berry, coUector San Fraucisco, T. G. Phelps, collector ' San Francisco, J . H. Wise, .collector Colorado, DenA'^er, H. G. Heff'ron, surveyor, Connecticut: Fairfield, G. B. Edmonds, coUector : Fairfield. W. Goddard, collector Hartford, E. B. Bailey,ocollector New Haven, A. H. Kellam, collector New Haven, J . R.,Winchell, collector New London, W. H. Saxton, collector Dakota, North" and South, N. E. Nelson, collector Delaware, G. L. Townsend, collector District of Columbia, GeorgetoAvn, S. A. Johnson, collector Florida: Fernandina, J . A. Pine, collector Key AVest, J . F . Horr, collector:., Pensacola, J . R. Mizell, coUector St. Johns, J. E. Lee, collector Tampa, E. R. Gunby, collector Georgia: Atlanta, C. C. Wimbish, surveyor Brunswick, J . H. Deveaux, collector Savannah, T. F. Johnson, collector Illinois: Chicago, J. M : Clark, collector. Rock Island, W. Johnson, surveyor Indiana: Evansville,. C. E. Scoville, surveyor Indianapolis, P . M. Hildebrand, surveyor , Iowa: Burlington, Chas. Willner, surveyor Dubuque, G. Fengler, surveyor Kentucky: LouisA'-ille, D. R. Collier, surveyor Paducah, J. R. Puryear, surveyor • Louisiana: New Orleans, H. C. Warmoth, coUector Teche, J. R. Jolley, coUector Maine: , > Aroostook, A. A. Burleigh, collector : Aroostook, H. J. Hatheway, collector Bangor, J . W. Palmer, collector Bath, C. W. Larrabee, coUector :." Bath, J. AV. Wakefield, collector Frenchman's Bay, J. D. Hopkins, collector Machias, E. H. Bryant, collector Passamaquoddy, G. A. Curran, collector Portland and l''almouth, F. N. Dow, collector Waldoboro, W. H. Luce, collector Wiscasset, G. B. Saw^yer, coUector Massachusetts: Boston and.CharlestoAvn, A. W. Beard, collector Gloucester, W. A. Pew, collector '. Marblehead, S. F. McClearn, collector New Bedford, J. Taylor, collector Salem and BCA'^erly.'^G.^P. Bray, collector. Springfield, H. L. Hines, surveyor Mar^dand: A nnapolis, A. Carter, collector Baltimore, AV. M. Marine, coUector Eastern District, L. E. P. Dennis, collector Michigan: Detroit, G. H.Hopkins, collector...... Huron, H. Geer, collector Michigan,G. W. McBride, collector Michigan, D. 0. Watson, collector..: Superior, E. B. Howard, collector Minnesota: Diduth, 0. F . Johnson, collector Minneapolis, G. M. Marchant, dep uty collector St.Paul, C. G. EdAvards, collector : Minnesota, J . C. Geraghty, collector M.ississippi: Pearl RiA^er, W. G. Henderson, collector A^icksburg, H. H. Kain, coUector Missouri: Kansas City, R. Gufiin, surveyor St. Joseph, J. Limbird, surveyor Carried forward....o....»o. '. $1,129.21 $203,842,706.40 610.05 1,755.42 46,406.96 156.23 163.24 429.24 20. 00 242.05 24.61 11.08 2.00 541.69 106.56/ 131. 05 . ' . 30.00 345.07 233.56 58.72 3, 596.33 • ' 1.25 35.00 ' 128.96 . 1,949.21 ' 2. 68 II. 10 67.89 • 10.46 18.80 25.24 ,51 1, 927.72 6.'25 . 2,435. 67 1, 018.60 10. 00 239. 67 297.00 2.40 10. 00 2,997,66 255. 00 421.85 5.00 7,412.27 49.19 5. 53 » 289. 30 70. 00 3.00 2. 35 891.56 10. 00 4,162.66 681. 38 16.50 102.70 499. 66 • 67.00 9.00 '' 2,894.15 1-00 82. 50 18.35 57.20 34.45 o=. 85.230.74 203,842,706.40 714 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From fines, 2yenalties, and forfeitures {customs), 1893—^^Continued. Brought forward Missouri—Continued. St. L o u i s , J . 0 . ChurchiU, s u r v e y o r St. L o u i s , R . D a l t o n , s u r v e y o r '. Montana and Idaho: D . G . BroAvne, collector J . Sullivan, collector Nebraska: L i n c o l n , H . C. M c A r t h u r , s u r v e y o r Omaha, W . H . A l e x a n d e r , surA'-eyor. $85, 230. 74 $203,842,706.40 471. 50 25.50 ... 12. 50 ,390.75 8.80 50.40 NCAV H a m p s h i r e : P o r t s m o u t h , J . E . D o d g e , coUector NeAV Y o r k : A l b a n y , J . M . Bailey, s u r v e y o r Bafi'alo Creek, W . J . M o r g a n , collector Cape Y i n c e n t , G. H . S m i t h , collector C h a m p l a i n , S. Moffitt, collector D u n k i r k , J . C. H a g g e t t , coUector Genesee, H . H e b i n g , collector N e w Y o r k , F . H e n d r i c k s , collector N i a g a r a , J . L o w , collector: OsAvego, H . H . L^nnan, coUector O s w e g a t c h i e , AV. R . R e m i n g t o n , collector NeAV J e r s e y / • G r e a t E g g H a r b o r , J . P r i c e , collector NoAvark, H . AV. E g n e r , cpllector ' N e w a r k , E . H . R e y n o l d s , l a t e coUector P e r t h A m b o y , AV. T . H o p p e r , collector •North Carolina: A l b e m a r l e , W . E . Bond, collector A l b e m a r l e , K . R . P e n d l e t o n , collector P a m l i c o , R . H a n c o c k , j r . , coUector W i l m i n g t o n , J . C. D a n c y , collector Ohio: C i n c i n n a t i , A . S m i t h , j r . , sur.A'eyor •. C u y a h o g a , M . B . G a r y , collector. M i a m i , I ) . K. A u s t i n , " c o l l e c t o r S a n d u s k y , T . P . Cooke, collector Oregon: Oregon, E . A . T a y l o r , collector W i l l a m e t t e , J . L o t a n , collector Y^iUamette, L . A . P i k e , a c t i n g collector .^ PennsylA^ania: • E r i e , J . M . Glazier, coUector P h i l a d e l p h i a , T . Y . Cooper, collector Pittsburgh, J . F . Dravo, surveyor Rhodelsland: N e w p o r t , J . H . Cozzens, collector P r o v i d e n c e , G . P . P o m r o y , collector : South Carolina: ° B e a u f o r t , R . Smalls, collector C h a r l e s t o n , T . B . J o h n s t o n , collector GeorgetoAvn, R . 0 . B u s h , collector Tennessee, NashvUle, H . A . Hasslock, surveyor Texas.: B r a z o s d e S a n t i a g o , R . B . R e n t f r o , collector C o r p u s C h r i s t i , C . G . B r e w s t e r , collector G a l v e s t o n , N . W . C u n e y , coUector P a s o d e l N o r t e , W . F l a n a g a n , collector Saluria, F . A . Y a u g h a n , collector Y e r m o n t , G. G . B e n e d i c t , collector Yirginia: A l e x a n d r i a , L . M c K . Bell, collector C h e r r y s t o n e , J . Goffigon, collector. N e w p o r t N e w s , H . de B . Clay, collector N o r f o l k a n d P o r t s m o u t h , R . G . B a n k s , coUector R i c h m o n d , J . W . F i s h e r , collector T a p p a h a n n o c k , H . W . Daingerfield, c<^lector W a s h i n g t o n , P u g e t Sound, A . C. W a s s o n , collector AVest V i r g i n i a , W h e e l i n g , J . A . F a r i s , s u r v e y o r Wisconsin: L a Crosse, R . C a l v e r t , s u r v e y o r M U w a u k e e , J . A . W a t r o u s , collector 13.43 .• " •.. ...'.... 15. 28 568. 35 281.49 1, 455. 50 28 56. 70 88, 480. 33 2, 731.06 84.39 2,150. 37 50.00 27.15 93.61 5.87 70.00 10.00 18.69 116. 62 *. - ,..' 28. 25 l/'4.34 28.90 74.40 4, 303. 76 10, 295. 47 2, 784. 75 12. 70 4, 407. 36 90. 20 ' " ^ 4.00 591.24 430. 00 421.20 10.00 260. 03 •.., 238. 65 386. 05 61.99 205.17 560.20 1, 689. 90 10.00 35.00 102.80 394.00 14.00 5.00 5, 238.91 .50 30.00 84.05 215,392. 73 . From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (customs), 1892. A r i z o n a , G e o r g e C h r i s t , collector California, S a n Diego, J . R . B e r r y , collector Colorado, D e n v e r , H . G. Hefixon, survcA'or F l o r i d a , K e y W e s t , J . F . H o r r , coUector Carried forward : 130.70 22. .51 3. 50 399.17 555.88 204,058,099.13 715 REGISTEB. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (customs), i^P^^Continued. Brought forward $555. 8 $204, 058,099.13 Maine: Bath, J. W. Wakefield, coUector Passamaquoddy, G. A. Curran, collector Maryland, Eastern District, L. E. P. Dennis, collector . Michigan: Detroit, G. H. Hopkins, collector.. Huron, H. Geer, coUector Minnesot a: Minneax)olis, G. W. Marchant, deputy collector St. Paul, C. G. Edwards, coUector .. 1 Missouri, St. Joseijh, J. Limbird, surveyor Montana and Idaho, J. Sullivan, collector Nebraska. Omaha, W. H. Alexander, surveyor .1 NCAV York: Dunkirk, J . C. Haggett, collector New York, F . Henctricks, collector OsAvegatchie, W. R. Remington, collector Ohio, Cuyahoga, M, B. Gary, collector Oregon: Oregon, E. A. Taylor, collector Willamette, L. A. Pike, acting collector South Carolina, Beaufort, R. Smalls, collector. Texas: Brazos de Santiago, R. B. Rentfro, collector. Corpus Christi, C. G. Brewster, collector Saluria, F . A. Yaughan, collector Washington, Puget Sound, A. Wasson, collector .52 .30 .75 24 84 15 95 00 48 30 75 99. 23 177. 94 32. 85 51. 60 164. 86 25. 50 290. 01 3. 00 59. 55 4, 592. 49 6, 244.19 From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (customs), 1891. 14.55 L40 Minnesota, Minneapolis, G. AV. Marchant, deputy collector. Oregon, WiUamette, R. P . Earhart, collector 15 95 From emolument fees (customs), 1893. California: Los Angeles, H. Z. Osborne, collector SanDiego, J . R. Berry,.'collector.: Connecticut^: . Fairfield. G. B. Edmonds, coUector..^ New HaA'Cn, J. R. Winchell, coUector....Florida: • ' KeyWest, J . F . Horr, collector Pensacola, J . R, Mizell, coUector ' Taippa, E. R. Gunby, coUector Maine: Aroostook, A. A. Burleigh, collector Aroostook, H. J . Hatheway, collector Belfast, J . S. Harriman, late acting collector Michigan: Detroit, G.H.Hopkins, collector....: Huron, H. Geer, collector..-.....Minnesota: . ^ Minnesota, J. C. Geraghty, collector St. Paul, C. G. EdAvards, collector .; , Missouri: . Kansas City, R. Guffin, surA'-eyor St. Louis, J. O. Churchill, surA^eyor St. Louis, R. Dalton, surveyor New York: Albany, J. M. Bailey, surveyor Buffalo Creek, W. J. Morgan, collector Champlain, S. Moffitt, collector . Niagara, J. Low, collector Oswegatchie, W. R. Remington, collector Ohio: Cincinnati, A. Smith, jr., surveyor - Cuyahoga, M. B. Gary, coUector Oregon: Willamette, J. Lotan, coUector Willamette, L. A. Pike, acting collector Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, J. F . DraA'-o, surveyor Yermont, G. G. Benedict, collector ' Washington, Puget Sound, A. Wasson, collector Carried forward ; ", .*. 737.32 1,036.96 35.31 7.50 1,795.76 658. 85 239.04 o 196.25 26.00 48.93 5,724.55 1,434.40 " 1.45 327.75 11.20 18. 05 2.00 •.. .50 . 3,104. 55 6,499. 50 0,055. 55 998.15 22.60 626.00 .-.. 3.98 5.00 5.65 13,092. 75 6, 929.69 49,645.24 204,114,004.51 716 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DETAILED STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From emolument fees (customs), 1892, Brought forward... California: Los Angeles, H. Z. Osborne, collector ..." San Diego, J . R, Berry, coUector Connecticut, Fairfield, G. B. Edmonds, coUector Dakota, North and South, N. E. Nelson, collector Florida: Pensacola, J . E. Mizell, collector Tampa, E.R. Gunby, collector Maine: Aroostook, A. A. Burleigh, collector,... .:... Bangor, J . W. Palmer, collector .....". Passamaquoddy, G. A. Curran, collector Waldoboro, W. H. Luce, collector Michigan, Huron, H. Geer, collector Missouri, St. Louis, J . 0. Churchill, surveyor . New York: Cape Yincent, G. H. Smith, coUector Champlain, S. Moffitt, collector ' Genesee, H. Hebing, collector Niagara, J . Low, collector. Oswegatchie, W. R. Remington, collector Oswego, H. H. Lyman, collector ". Ohio, Cuyahoga, M. B. Gary, collector ...-. Oregon, WiUamette, L. A. JPike, acting collector Rhode Island, ProA'idence, G. P. Pomroy, collector Texas, Galveston, N. W. Cuney, collector Yermont, G. G. Benedict, collector Yirginia: Norfolk and Portsmouth, R. G. Banks, coUector Newport News, H. de B. Clay, collector Washigton, Puget Sound, A. AVasson, collector Wisconsin, MUwaukee, J . A. Watrous, collector $204,114,004.51 •. ^. ^. $873.09. 121.13 26.95 252.70 ^.. 457.88 14.40 .. 21.50 1, 502. 00 452.15 616.23 220. 35 35, 573. 87 •...." 4.33.13 480.13 730.49 1.00 121.40 ' 579. 90 82..20 15. 90 427. 51 453. 77 1, 009. 60 213. 66 1,913.63 564.11 22. 45 47,181.13 From emolument fees (customs), 1891. New York, Genesee, H. Hebing, collector Oregon, Willamette, R. P. Earhart, collector 11.40 329.60 341.00 From emolument fees (customs), 1890 and prior years, AVashington, Puget Sound, C. M. Bradshaw, collector ^ 409.97 From immigrant fund, Alabama, Mobile, D. B. Booth, collector : " California: San Diego, J. R. Berry, collector. * . San Francisco, T. G. Phelps, coUector San Francisco, J . H. Wise, coUector DelaAvare: Wilmington, H. M. Barlow, collector , AVilmington, G. L. Townseud, collector Florida: . Key AVest, J . F . Horr, collector Pensacola, J . R. MizeU, coUector St. Augustine, H. J . Ritchie, collector •.... St. Johns, J . E . L e e , collector : Tampa, E. R. Giinby, collector Georgia: J Brunswick, J . H. Deveaux, collector Savannah, T. F . Johnson, collector • Louisiana, NCAV Orleans, H. C. Warmoth, collector . Maine, Portland and Falmouth, F . N. DOAV, collector Massachusetts: Barnstable, F . B. Goss, collector Boston and Charlestown, A : AV. Beard, coUector Gloucester, AV. A. Pew, collector NCAV Bedford, J . Taylor, coUector : Maryland, Baltimore, \V. M. Marine, colleetor ' Minnesota, Minneapolis, C. H . Marchant, deputy coUector NCAV York, NCAV York: F. Hendricks, collector J . H. Senner, commissioner of immigration -J , R. O'Beirne, acting commissioner of immigration J . B. Weber, acting commissioner of immigration Carried forward 1.50 253. 50 3, 772. 00 ^ 686.00 .50 8,00 2, 521 50 .I.lr50 • 3. 50 9.00 2.50 1.50 3.50 1, 847.50 272. 50 15.50 14,863.00 13.50 121.50 13,686.00 4.00 2.19,724.00 3,870.16 20. 84 9,441.68 271,154.68 204,161,936.61 717 KEGISTER. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . • Frorn immigrant fund—Continued. Brought forward Oregon: Oregon, E.- A. Taylor, collector AVillamette, L. A. Pike, acting coUector Willamette, J . Lotan, collector .' Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, T. Y. Cooper, collector SouthCarolina: Beaufort, R. Smalls, collector Charlestbn, T. B. Johnston, collector Texas, Galveston, N. W. Cuney, collector Yirginia: Newport News, H. de B. Clay, collector. ' Norfolk and Portsmouth, R. G. Banks, collector Washington, Puget Sound, A. Wasson, collector $271,154. 68 $204,161, 936.61 43. 00 67. 50 1,040.00 14,92Q, 00 .-. 4. 00. L50 6.00 .^..... 6.50 7. 50 969.00 .<. 288.219.68 From sales, of puhlic lands. Commissioner of the General Land Office Alabama: Huntsville, Charles Hendley, receiA^er . Montgomery, N. H. Alexander, receiver Montgomery, A. A. Mabson, receiver Alaska, Sitka, N. R. Peckinpaugh, receiver Arizona: Prescott, T. J . Butler, receiA^er Tucson, C. R. Drake, receiver... ^ Arkansas: Camden, A. A. Tufts, receiver ." Clarksville, W. S. Hutchinson, ex-receiver Dardanelle, T. D. Bumgarner, receiver Harrison, F. S. Baker, receiAi-er Little Rock, M. W. Gibbs, receiyer California:" Humboldt, A. J . WUey, receiA^er Independence, J. W. Clark, receiA^er Independence, B. Rhine, receiver, Los Aiigeles, G. W. Bryant, receiver Marysville, J. H. Craddock, receiver , MarysA'ille, T. J. SherAvood, receiver Redding,.Iohn Y. Scott, receiver 1 Sacramento, d. F . Gardner, receiver San Francisco, T. B. Shannon, receiver : Shasta, Charles McDonald, receiver ' Stockton, Otis Perrin, receiA^er Susanville, W. P . Hall, receiver Visalia, R. L." Freeman, receiver Colorado: . . Akron, George C. Reed, repeiA^er Central City,- S. Y. NeweU, receiver DelNorte, F . T. Anderson, receiver... Del Norte, E. E. Johnson, receiA-er : Denver, C. E. Hagar, receiver Durango, D. L. Sheets, receiver Glenwood Springs, C. C. Parks, receiver. Gunnison, H.F.'Lake,recei.A*er ....' Hugo, L. E. Foote, receiver 1 Lamar, C. C. Goodale, receiver Leadville, W. L. Thompson, receiver Montrose, H. C. Fink,- receiver Montrose,,.E. H. Smith, receiver Pueblo, "J. J. Lambert, receiver Sterling, N. H. Meldrum, receiver \ Florida, Gainesville, Y. J . Shipman, receiver. lUinois, Commissioner of the General Land Office Iowa, Des Moines, Fred Babcock, receiA^er. -.:... Idaho: Blackfoot, W. H. Danilson, receiver Boise City, Joseph Perrault, receiver c Coeur d'Alene, J . R. Sanburn, receiver Hailey, T. A. Starrh, receiver • _" Lewiston, R. J. Monroe, receiver. .nsas:. Garden City, Jesse Taylor, receiver Kirwin, AV\ H. CaldweU, receiA^er Lamed, E. L. Chapman, receiver Oberlin, J . B. McGonigal, receiver Saiina, C. W. Banks, receiver Topeka, ,T. Lee Knight, receiver Topeka, Chas. Spalding, ex-receiver Wa Keeney, H. P . Wilson, receiver Carried forward ..• 942. 50 . — 1, 375. 22 8,552. 82 3,064.00 515. 00 13,028.02 64,209.37 ^ : .'.. 3,217.00 500. 00 77. 07 2,979.14 1,165.02 38,190.40 •4,-032.82 4, 513.31 35, 750.40 2, 588.12 5,177.72 72.592.54 25, 538. 35 85, 685. 66 674.00 12, 374. 04 , 45,423.63 50, 852. 65 " ^ .» 16,970. 76 10,833. 35 6,477.73 5, 257.61 32,730.28 22,251.18 16,218.16 11, 452. 01 6,146.73 12, 512. 99 17,838.71 ^ 1,077.59 4,817.71 • 110,662.66 10, 598.09 9,119. 31 .548. 50 " 2,191.10 * •. 50,505.77 36,307.29 4, 670.86 23, .574.66 19,084.57 10,889.29 14, 069.10 10,785.66 32,988.92 5,173. 94 200.00 4. 50 43,179.03 1,032,156.86 204,450,156.29 718 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DETAILED STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continued. From sales of puhlic lands—Continued^ Brought for ward -. Louisiana: Natchitoches, A. E. Lemee, ex-receiA'^er Natchitoches, T. J. Flanner, receiver New Orleans, A. S. Jackson, receiver 1 Mississippi, Jackson, A. H. McKee, receiver Missouri: Boonville, W. A. Smiley, receiver Honton, AV. B. NcAvman, receiver . Springfield, H. R. AViUiams, receiver.. Michigan: •' Grayling, H. H . Aplin, receiver -. Mariiuette, T. D. Meads, receiver Minnesota: Crookston, L. K. Aaker, receive^' Duluth, S. L. Frazer, receiA^er Marshall, E. P . Freeman, receiver St. Cloud, W. Westerman, receiver : Taylor's.FaUs, J. Walfrid, receiver Mont.nna: Bozeman, J . T. CarUn, receiver Helena, G. M. Bourquin, receiA'-er LcAvistoAvn, G. W. Cook, receiver ." Miles City. A. T. Campbell, receiver Missoula, j . B. Catlin, receiver Nebraska: . Alliance, J. H. Danskin, receiA'-er....1 Bloomington, J . E. Kelly,-recei ver Broken Bow, J . Whitehead, receiver (Jhadron, T. F. Powers, receiver. Grand Island, D. C. Hall, receiver Lincoln, Joseph Teeters, receiA^er. McCook, D. E. Bomgardner, receiver , NeUirh, H. E.-Krvger, receiA^er North Platte, W. H. C. AA^oodhurst, ir., receiver O'NeiU, A. L. ToAvle, receiver Sidney, M. M. Neeves, receiA-er A^alen'tine, E. M. Love, receiver Nevada: Carson City, W. G. Clarke, receiver Eureka, Av. E. Griffin, receiA^er New Mexico: . Clayton, H. C. Pickles, receiver Las Cruces, Quinby Vance, receiA^er , Las Cruces, James Browne, ex-receiver Roswell, Frank Lesnet, receiver SantaFe, W . M . Berg<?r, receiver North Dakota: . Bismarck, Asa Fisher, receiver........ Devil's Lake, J . A. Percival, receiA^er ." Fargo, N. DaAds, receiver Grand Forks, J. I. Stokes, receiver Minot, Y^ C. Plummer, receiA^er : Oklahoma: BeaA^er, W. T. Walker, receiver Guthrie, C. M. Barnes, receiver Kingfisher, J . Y. Admire, receiA^er Oklahoma Citj'-, J . C. Delaney, receiver Oregon: Burns, H. KeUey, receiver La Grancle, A . C . McClelland, receiver Lalceview, C. H. Snider, receiA'-er .Oregon City, PeterPaquet, receiver ,.1 Roseburg, .A. M. CraAvford, receiver The DaUes, T. S. Lang, receiver : South Dakota: Aberdeen, C. J . Macleod, receiver ,. • Chamberlain, W. T. La Follette, receiver '.. .1 Huron, 0. AV. Bair, receiver Mitchell R, W. AVheelock, receiver Pierre. E. W. Eakin, receiver Rapid City, G. Y. Ayres,receiA-er ,., Rapid Ci ty, .John Lafabre, receiver WatertoAvn, R. E. Carpenter, receiver Yankton, B, S. AVUliaras, receiver .,,., Htah, Salt Lake City, H. Sherman, jr., receiA'-er Washington: North Yakima, W. H. Hare,'receiver OlA'-mpia, J . R. AVelty, receiver Seattle, G. G. Lyon,'receiver Spokane FaUs, J . H. Hughes, receiver Vancouver, S. Swetland, receiA-er Carried forward $L032,156.86 $204,450,,156. 29 2, 875. 83 50. 39 14,837.57 11,276.35 5, 258.13 7, 785. 87 " 8, 834.58 2,419.99 ' 17,453.57 12,635.81 116,092.30 16. 350. 42 20,' 920. 00 1,517.05 , 22,334.85 132,037.48 38,465. 42 6, 047. 94 66, 096.37 ,. .^. -. 19, 670. 30 5,910.70 .12, 790. 04 22, 979. 04 13,165.29 300.00 32, 285. 09 4,022.14 27. 555. 61 8, .^-95. 72 19. 256. 95 7,481.38 700. 00 2,186.56 8, 997.42 7, 881.93 1, 286: 38 31, 086.10 39,354.16 ° 14,241.10 . 39,633.78 45, 275. 33 25,181. 71 2,986.39 . * . •.. ,,.. , - ,. ,.....,.,,..,...,. .• ^ 715.16 31, 940.13 20, 094. 65 34, 259.16 12, 328.52 ^ 103, 000.00 12,469.27 103.184.27 25,776.41 118,269. 27 '..' • ' 39, 050.11 4, 351. 65 17, 614. 88 22,514. 05 3, 429. 20 27,153.56 251.'36 32,164.92 13,381.05 79, 97«^. 19 16, 342. 98 74, 006. 94 108,'S99.12 44, 997.45 85,480. 70 2,960,520.90 2Q4,450.156.39 REGISTER, 719 DETAILED STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continued. From sales of puhlic lands—Continued. Brought forward Washington—Continued. Walla Walla, J. C. Painter, receiver WaterAille, F . M.Dallam, receiver.... Wisconsin: Ashland, R. C. Heydlauff, receiver Eau Claire, F. R. Farr, receiver Menasha, C. F. Augustin, receiA'er Wausau, R. H. Johnson, receiver Wyoming: Buffalo. J. H. Lett, receiA^er Cheyenne, LeRoy Grant," receiver Hoiigias, M. C. Barrow, receiver EA'anston. E. S. Crocker, ex-receiver Evanston, F . M. Foote, receiver. Lander, H. G. Nickerson, receiver Sundance, A. P-. Hanson, receiver $2,960,520.90 $204,450,156. 29 37,472.29 27,911.46 64,959.76 3,445.40 1,245.74 15,532.27 : - '. ., 18,721.42 18, 024. 28 9,160. 22 559,97 12, 2J2. 52 5,356.67 6,966.88 •. 3,182,089.78 i j I I I , From registers' and receivers' fces. Commissioner General Land Office Alabama: Huntsville, Charles Hendley, receiver Montgomery, N. H. Alexander, receiver 18.58 . 8,833. 94 12, 224.05 ^ j Camden, A. A. Tufts, receiver. ° :.. j Dardanelle, T. D. Bumgarner, receiA'-er ! Harrison, F . S. Baker, receiver. ,I LittleRock, M. W. Gibbs, receiver 9. I Arizona: . ' ' !' Prescott, T . J . Butler, receiA^er : j Tucson, C. R. Drake, receiA'-er '. I Alaska, Sitka, N. R. Peckinpaugh, receiver i . California: I Humboldt, A. J . Wiley, receiver ...:...... I Independence, J . AV. Clark, receiver '! Independence, B. Rhine, recei A'er.. J j , Los Angeles, G. W. Bryant, receiver...." , Marysville, J . H. Craddock, receiver .• j MarysviUe, T. J . SherAVOod, receiver I Redding, J . Y. Scott, receiver ! Sacramento, C. F . Gardner, receiA'-er j San Francisco, T. B. Shannon, receiver Stockton, Otis Perrin, receiA'-er ' . Susanville, W. P. Hall, receiver..., • 1 Visalia, R. L. Freeman, receiver ;. Colorado: i Akron, G. C. Reed, receiver.,.. t 1 Central City, S. Y. NeAvell. recei ver 1 I Del Norte, F . T. Anderson, receiver I Del Norte, E. E. Johnson, receiver I DeuA'^er, C. E. Hagar, receiver i Durango, D. L. Sheets, receiver j Glenwood Springs, C. C Parks, receiA-^er I Gunnison, H. F. Lake, receiA'-er Hugo, L. E. Foote, receiver. I Lamar, C. C. Goodale, receiver i Leadville, W. L. Thompson, receiver I Montrose, H. C. Fink, receiA-^er I Montrose, E. H. Smith, receiA^er... .• j ."Pueblo, J. J . Lambert, receiver I » . Sterling, N. H. Meldrum, receiver : .Florida, Gainesville, Y. J . Shipman, receiver! j Iowa, Des Moines, F . Babcock, receiver I Idaho: I Blackfoot, W. H . Danilson, • receiver Boise City, J . Perrault, receiver Coeur d'Alene, J . R. Sanburn, receiver Hailey, T. A; Starrh, recei\'er ,. Lewiston, R. J . Monroe, receiver ^ Kansas: . Garden City, J . Taylor, receiA'-er KirAvin, W. H. CaldweU, receiver .Lamed, E. L. Chapm_an, receiver :..... , "... . Oberlin, J . B. McGonigal, receiver Saiina, C.W. Banks, receiver •.. Topeka, J . Lee Knight, receiA^er •. • W a Keeney, H . P . AVilson, receiver. , Carried forward , ,. 6, 419. 21 2, 510.77 14, 636.89 6,979.67 "6,042.25 5, 992. 55 90.00 3, 392. 81 443.95 1,178.53 10,485. 63 2,04^.18 1,467.32 4,851.69 4,169. 02 27, 315. 40 4,121,45 3, 707. 29 9,834.23 13,772.24 3,110. 02 1, 754.22 -959.42 10, 215.57 4,177.46 4,244.99 1,-775. 29 6, 992. 23 3,484.15 2, 631. 64 .357.42 1,700.40 d6,811. 80 10,958.-75 14, 257.19 1,409.26 10,415. 85 5,918. 35 2,070.44 3, 078.54 " 4, 807.55 " 15, 551. 21 4,892.02 4,574. 51 16, 971. 59 2,26.5.60 201.30 30,853. 51 . 336,973.93 207,632,246.07 720 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OP T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From registers' and receivers' fees—Continued. Brought forward . $336,973.93 $207,632,246.07 Louisiana: .Natchitoches, T. J. Flanner, receiver 656. 53 Natchitoches, A. E. Lemee, receiver 1,829.45 New Orleans, A. S. Jackson, receiver .13,204.77 Michigan: Grayling, H. H. Aplin, receiver. 1,154.57 Marquette, T. D. Meads, receiver 8, 216.20 Minnesota; _ '• • Crookston, L. K. Aaker, receiver 9,156.12 Duluth, S. L. Frazer, receiver 30,636.42 MarshaU, E. P. Freeman, receiver 4,781.35 St. Cloud, W. Westerman, receiver 9,443.96 Taylor's,Falls, J . Walfrid, receiver '. 1,181.20 Mississippi," Jackson, A. H. McKee, receiver 15,950.55 Missouri: Boonville, W. A. Smiley, receiver '5,044.68 • Ironton, AV. B. Newman, receiver 7,348. 65 Springfield, H. R. WUliams, receiver. 11, 250.08 Montana: Bozeman, J . T. Carlin, receiver : 7,065.15 Helena, G. M. Bourquin, receiArer 16, 529.-26 LcAvistown, G. AV. Cook, receiver 5, 581. 54 Miles City, A. T. CampbeU, receiver 3,354. 59 , Missoula, J". B. Catlin, receiver 6,999. 05 Nebraska: Alliance, J . H . Danskin, receiver 6,334.57 Bloomington, J . E. Kelly, receiver °. 2, 048. 86 Broken BOAV, J . Whitehead, receiA^er 3,577.56 Chadron, T. F . Powers, receiver 8, 698.11 Grand Island, D. C. Hall, ro^eiver : 3,752.83 Lincoln, Joseph Teeters, receiver • 255. 68 .McCook, D. E. Bomgardner, receiver .' * 11,494.00 NeUgh, H . E . Kryger, receiver 2,493.39 North Platte, W. H. C. Woodhurst, jr., receiver 13, 095.43 O'Neill, A. L. Towle, receiver 9,068.32 Sidney, M. M. Neeves, receiver 17,442.15 Yalienitine, E. M. Love, receiver ' 5,171.47 NeA'ada: Carson City, W. G. Clarke, receiver 567.00 • Eureka, AV. E. Griffin, receiver.. ! 845.11 New Mexico: Ciajiion, H. C. Pickles, receiver 4,346.36 Las Cruces, Quinby Vance, receiA-er 4,301.68 -RosvveU, Frank Lesnet, receiver '. 1, 050.00 SantaF6, W. M. Berger, receiver 5,849.39 NorthDakota: Bismarck, Asa Fisher, receiver '. 13, 079.82 Devil's Lake, J. A. Percival, receiver 18,584.88 Fargo, N. Davis,-receiver....... .p 18,599. 87 Grand Forks, J . 1. Stokes, receiver : .".. 9,988.72 Minot, W. C. Plummer, receiver 1,312.56 Oklahoma: Beaver, W. T. Walker, receiver 3,962.40 Guthrie, C. M. Barnes, receiver 12,492. 32 Kingfisher, J . Y. Admire, receiver 32, 918.70 Oklahoma City, J . C. Delaney, receiver • 34, 723.18 Oregon: Burns, H. Kelley, receiver. 2,769.94 Lakeview, C. U. Snider, receiver 2,854.10 La Grande, A. C. McClelland, receiver 10,000.00 Oregon City, Peter Paquet, receiver., 15, 522.85 Roseburg, A. M. Crawford, receiver 11,344.68 The Dalles, T. S. Lang, receiver. 7,154.00 Soutli Dakota: Aberdeen, C. J . Macleod, receiver ' ; 13,164.97 . Chamberlain, W. T. La FoUette, receiver : 18,980.44 Huron, 0. W. Bair, receiver : 13,193.88 MitcheU, R. W. Wheelock, receiver.......; 7, 329. 58 Pierre, E. W. Eakin, receiver i... 4,091.91 Rapid City, Geo. Y. Ayres, receiver . 7,686.29 Rapid City John Lafabre, receiver. : - , 248. 64 Watertown, R. E. Carpenter, receiver. 26,01.5.27 Yankton, B. S. Williams, receiver ^. 3, 070.82 Htah, Salt Lake City, H. Sherman^ jr., receiver ,..: 14,680.92 Washington: North Yakima, W. H. Hare, r e c e i v e r . . . . . . . . 3,809.15 Olympia, J. R. Welty, receiver 6, 540.30Spokane FaUs, J. H^. Hughes, receiver ' 12,440.44 Seattle, G. G. Lyon, receiver 11,709.34 Yancouver, S. Swetland, receiver 10,367.70 Waterville, F. M. Dallam, receiver 4,377.97 WaUa Walla, J . C. Painter, receiver <2 5,105.12 Carried forward 954,870.78 207,632,246.07 721 REGISTEE. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued, From registers'and receivers'fees—Continued. Brought forward Wisconsin: Ashland, R. C. Heydlauff, receiA'-er Eau Claire, F. R. Farr, receiA-er Menasha, C.,F. Augustin, receiA-er AVausau, R.H. Johnson, receiver Wyoming: Buffalo, J. H. Lett, receiver ; Cheyenne, LeRoy Grant, receiA-er Douglas, M. C. Barrowj receiver EA'^anston, F. M. Foote, receiA'-er Lander, H. G. Nickerson, receiA'-er Sundance, A. P. Hanson, receiver • -•---: : ^. '.. $954,870.78 $207,632,246.07 . '. . : ^ , ^ 7, 571.49 3,656.09 817.95 2,913.57 3, 243. 49 7,790. 51 2, 997. 58 2, 263. 01 • 1,372.42 ' 1, 711. 75 989,208.64 From depredations on public lands. Alabama, Richard Jones, clerk Hnited States court A.laska, N. R. Peckinpaugh, receiA-er, Sitka Arkansas: F. S. Baker, receiver, Harrison Stephen Wheeler, clerk Hnited States court -. California: J. P . Jackson, assistant Hnited States treasurer, San Francisco . J. Y. Scott, receiver. Redding. Florida: V. J . Shipman, receiver, Gainesville Philip Y^alter, clerk Hnited States court Idaho, A. L. Richardson, clerk Hnited States court '....: Louisiana, A. Hero, jr., assistant Hnited States treasurer, New Orleans. Michigan: ' H. H. Aplin, receiver, Grayling.: T. D. Meads, receiver, Marquette Minnesota: L. K. Aaker, receiver, Crookston, S. L. Frazer, receiver, Duluth ... W. Westerman, receiver, St. Cloud W. A. Spencer, clerk Hnited States court Missouri: H. C. Geisburg, clerk Hnited States court S. A. Lathim, clerk Hnited States court J. P. Tracey, marshal Hnited States court '. W. B. Newman, receiver, Ironton W. A. Smiley, receiver, Boonville North Dakota, J. A. Montgomery, clerk Hnited States court Oklahoma: ~ B. F . Hegler, clerk Hnited States court W. H. Clark, clerk Hnited States court -. T. G. Risley, clerk Hnited States court Oregon, A. C. McClelland, receiver, La Grande Secretary Hnited States Treasury ., South Dakota, C. E. Mellette, clerk Hnited States court <z Htah, H. Sherman, jr., receiver. Salt Lake City Washington: J. H. Hughes, receiver, Spokane Falls G. G. Lyon, receiA-^er, Seattle S. Swetland, receiver, Yancouver R. M. Hopkins, clerk Hnited States court Wisconsin: Edward Kurtz, clerk Hnited States court F. M. Stewart, clerk Hnited States court .' Wyoming, LeRoy Grant, receiver, Cheyenne '. 1,102. 48 340. 00 1, 250. 00 985. 00 245. 37 182. 00 7.20 35.75 30. 00 . 697.40 669. 87 1, 238.40 10. 00 300. 00 195. 00 161.00 44.00 158.10 41.51 120. 00 15.15 25.00 145.95 10. 00 162.00 632. 75 8, 657. 75 62.00 120.00 50.00 181. 36 451.92 619.31 5L0O 1, 907.74 243.00 21,148.01 From deposits hy individuals for expenses of surveying the public lands. Treasurer of the Hnited States . 156,282.46 From Indian lands, etc. Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, etc Interest on Indian .trust fund stocks : Interest on deferred payments, sale of Osage Indian lands Interest on deferred payments, sale of Omaha Indian lands Proceeds Sioux Indian lands Proceeds Cherokee school lands Proceeds Otoe and Missouria Indian lands Proceeds Shoshone" and Bannock Indian lands Proceeds Hmatilla Indian lands Proceeds Hte Indian lands Proceeds Omaha Indian lands '. Proceeds Sioux Indian ReserA^ation in Minnesota and Dakota Carried forward. FI 93 \Q 220, 704. 38 22. 288. 99 4, 308. 88 18,003.78 19,160. 05 250.60 6, 950.99 8,827.16 70, 522.20 99, 509.07 16,703. 00 1, 9.57. 57 489,186.67 208,798,885.18 722 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. .DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From Indian lands, etc.—Continued. Brouglit forward Proceeds Flathead patented lands, Bitter Root Valley " Proceeds Osage Indian lands ' Proceeds Kansas Indian lands Proceeds PaAvnee Indian lands Reimbursement to the Hnited States, account appropriations to meet interest on nonpaying Indian trust fund stocks Reimbursement to the Hnited States, account appropriation for "appraisal and sale of lands in Bitter Root Yalley, Mon tana" Reimbursement to the Hnited States, account appropriation for •' survey, appraisement, and sale of portion of Fort HaU reserA'^ation, " Idaho." Reimbursement to Hnited States, account appraisement of a portion of Pipestone Indian Reservation Reimbursement to the Hnited States for excess of appropriation of March 3,1891. Payment to Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians lor lands Sale of logs, Menomonee Indian Reservation Indian trust fund $489,186.67 $208,798,885.18 8,934, 69 26, 613. 87 1,601.13 263. 36 3, 586. 53 684.71 5,000.00 40.00 48, 800. 00 275,000.00 28,625.00 888,335.96 From internal revenue. Alabama, R. A. Moseley; jr., collector Arkansas, H. M. Cooper, collector California: First district, J-. C. Quinn, collector Fourth district, H. AV. Byington, collector Colorado, J . M. Freeman, collector Connecticut, J. I. Hutchinson, collector Florida, D. Eagan, collector Georgia, Y^. H. Johnson, collector. Illinois: First district, C. Mamer, collector ..' D Fifth district, J . S. Starr, coUector" Eighth district, L. S. Wilcox, coUector Thirteenth district, Daniel Hogan, collector Indiana: Sixth district, J . 0. Cravens, collector ScA^enth district, 'J. P . Throop, collector Iowa: Third district, J . S. Lothrop, collector Fourth district, Louis Weinstein, collector -Kansas, C. Leland, jr., coUector Kentucky: Second district, John Feland, coUector Fifth district, Albert Scott,, collector Sixth district, D. N. Comingore, collector Seventh district, T. C. McDoAA^ell, coUector Eighth district, A. R. Burnam, collector Louisiana, H. C. Powers, late coUector J . J . Carter, collector .^ Third district, L. B. Collins, coUector .. \. * Third district, F . E. Orcutt, coUector -. Maryland, F . S. Hill, collector : Michigan: First district, J . H. Stone, collector Fourth district, John Steketee, collector Minnesota, M. Johnson, collector Missouri: First district, C. F . Wenneker, collector Sixth district, H. F. Devol, collector Montana, J.H.Mills, coUector John Moffitt, acting collector/. A. W. Lyman, collector New Hampshire, J. E. French, coUector New York: First district, E. Nathan, collector Second district, M. KerAvin, coUector . Third district, F. Eidman, coUector Fourteenth district, R. H. Hunter, collector Twenty-first district, A. von Landberg. collector . TAventy-eighth district, C. E. Fitch, collector N ew Jersey: t. First district, I.Moffett, collector...-. Fifth district, G. H. Large, coUector • Nebraska, John Peters, collector New Mexico, L. A. Hughes, collector North Carolina: Fourth district, E. A. White, coUector Fifth district, W. W. Rollins, coUector .. Carried forward ............. .,,.,,..,.,, 114,615.17 102, 747.97 1, 793, 714.55 401,149.42 370,138.94 1, 022, 954. 26 483,460.64 450,444.04 10,194, 859.40 18,530, 698.16 5, 092, 906.41 525, 681.04 2, 748, 516. 86 3, 718, ,486.96 186, 064.65 354, 993.44 362,317.89 4, 599,172.13 11, 825, 815.54 3, 493,771.77 3, 488,405.63 3, 273, 871.14 637, 066.15 121, 092.65 750.00 2, 563, 928.48 3,628,735.44 2,147,146.78 194, 628.19 2, 622, 601.78 8,443, 095.13 501.084.58 140,378.70 16, 959.99 34, 222.10 529,810.40 5,732, 629.48 1, 852,176.90 6,439, 061. 63 1, 935, 334.52 1,101,714.29 2,620, 952.31 174,519. 46 4, 282,425. 84 3,828, 289. 84 48, 886.68 979,447.23 1,454,784.29 125,166,508.85 209,687,221.14 723 EEGISTEE. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From internal revenue—Continued. Brought forward Ohio: F i r s t district, D. W. McClung, collector Tenth district, G. P. Waldorf, coUector Eleventh diwStrict, M. Boggs. collector Eighteenth district, W. H. Gabriel, coUector 1 Oregon, M. Weidler, collector PennsylA'^ania: First district, W. H. Brooks, collector Ninth distriiet, Sam Matt Fridy, collector " Twelfth district, T. F. Penman, collector...' Twenty-third district, H. J. Mitchell, coUector Twenty-third district, G. W. MiUer, coUector Twenty-third district, E. P. Kearus, coUector South CaroUna, E. A.Webster, coUector Tennessee: Second district, A. B. BoAvman, coUector Fifth district, D. A. Nunn, collector Texas: Third district, J. W. Burke, collector Fourth district, J. W. Hearne, collector Yirginia: Second district, J. D. Brady, collector " Sixth district, P. H. McCaull, collector '. West Yirginia, A. B. White, collector...-. Wisconsin: First district, Henry Fink, collector Second district, E. M. Rogers, coUector $125, 166, 508. 85 $209, 687,221.14 10, 287,195. 20 729,515.06 1, 233,363.74 1, 161,381.58 357,830. 67 4, 089, 694. 04 2, 382, 499. 61 679, 451. 25 2, 276, 823. 63 2, 543, 370.99 442,0.56.53 58.167. 62 ? , 163, 211. 47 1, 150, 680. 67 195, 256. 95 105, 222. 95 1, 865,466.01 1,: 049, 484. 90 862, 807. 22 i ' 3 . 670, 327. 75 557, 307. 24 161, 027, 623.93 From consular fees. Acapulco, Mexico, J. F . McCaskey, consul Aix la Chapelle, Germany: F. Bertram, vice-consul 1 Charles Weare, consul S. B. Zeigler, consul Algiers, Africa, C. T. Grellet, consul Amoy, China: F . Cass, vice-consul AY. E. S.Hales, vice-consul ^ E. Bedloe, con sul Amherstburg, Canada, J. AV. Hine, consul .' Amsterdam, Netherlands, T. M. Schleier, consul Annaberg, Germany: D. B. Hubbard, consul H. J. Nason, vice-consul Antwerp, Belgium: G. F. Lincoln, consul., •. S. H. Haine, vice-consul Antigua, West Indies, S. Galbraith, vice-consul Athens, Greece, I. J. Manatt. consul Apia, Friendly Islands, W. Blacklock, vice-consul-general Auckland, New Zeala,nd, J. D. Connolly, cons nl ' Bahia, Brazil, W. 0. Thomas, consul Baracoa, Cuba: W. B. Dickey, commercial agent F.N. Gomez, vice-commercial agent Barbados, West Indies, E. A. Dimmick, consul . -. Barcelona, Spain, H. W. Bowen. consul Barmen, Germany: F. Hessenbruch, vice-consul A. G. Studer, consul '. Barranquilla, Colombia, J. Nickens, consul Basle, Switzerland, G. Gifford, consul BataA-^ia, Netherlands: M. AVopalenski, vice-consul B. F. Brenni^, consul Belfast, Ireland, B. G. Ruby, coiisul Beirut, Syria: E. Bissinger, consul C. Khouri, vice-consul Belize, Honduras, James Leitch, consul Belleville, Ontario, S. H. Deneen, consul Berlin, Germany, W. H. Edwards, consul-general .' Bermuda, AVest Indies: W. K. SuUiA'^an, c o n s u l . . . .^ ". H. M. BeckAvith, consul : J. B. Heyl, vice-consul. . J. H. Grout, jr., consul Birmingham, England: F . M. Burton, vice and deputy consul John Jarrett, consul .J. B. Hughes, consul Carried for ward - 686. 50 801.09 L, 797. 50 40.50 130. 91 281. 00 354.19 L, 490. 00 644.50 J, 652. 60 5,947.10 22.75 L, 851. 00 555.34 341. 97 25.00 140.11 340. 00 407. 00 846. 50 114.00 637. 50 377. 50 I 503. 84 , I, 288.78 t, 073.10 J 577. 02 , 187.50 933. 50 ), 131. 78 ... 62.00 441. 50 241. 00 5.50 ^ 747. 31 L, 051. 62 84.29 292. 50 168.50 1,781.30 38L 81 475.70 51,913.11 370,714.845.07 724 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued^ From consular fees—Continued. Brought forward Bombay, I n d i a : H..'Balentine, jr., vice-consul.. H . E . Bode, c o n s u l Bordeaux, France: H . G. K n o w l e s , c o n s u l ..,.:... StcAvart Clinch, vice-consul Bradford, England, J . A . Tibbits, consul Bremen, Germany: H . M . Starkloff, c o n s u l L . S t r u b e , vice-consul Breslau, Germany: J . E . Hayden, consul . C. W . E r d m a n , c o n s u l W . H . M u s s e l m a n , v i c e - c o n s u l . . . £i Bristol, E n g l a n d : F . Ludlow, consul .^L. A . Lathrop, consul J . D . Delille, l a t e c o n s u l . . .• BrockviUe, Ontario, J . F . Ellis, consul , Brunswick, Germany: L . A . Spalding, c o n s u l C. W . Field, c o n s u l : B r u s s e l s , B e l g i u m , G. AY. Roosevelt, c o n s u l .'. Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, E . L . Baker, consul.. Cadiz, Spain, R.. Y''. T u r n e r , con-sul Cairo,. E g y p t : J . A . Anderson,'consul-general L . B.. G r a n t , vice-consul-general C a l c u t t a , I n d i a , S. Merrill, consul-gen eral CaUao, P e r u , A . J . D a u g h e r t y , c o n s u l , Canton, China, C. S e y m o u r , c o n s u l C a p e ToAAQi, Africa, G . F . Hollis, consul Cape H a i t i e n , H a i t i , S. G o u t i e r , c o n s u l Ca..rdenas, Cul'a, S. P . C. H e n r i q u e s , commercial a g e n t — Cardifi; W a l e s : . W . E . HoAvard, c o n s u l E . R. Jones, consul 1 C a r t h a g e n a , Spain; E . AV. P . S m i t h , commercial a g e i i t . . . . Castellammare, I t a l y : A . M . A\'"ood, commercial a g e n t N e s t o r e Calvano, commercial a g e n t Catania., Sicily: C. H e a t h , c o n s u l C. B . H u r s t , c o n s u l A . Per.atoner, Adce-consul Ceylon, I n d i a : AV. M o r e y , c o n s u l . 'W. P a t e r s o n , A'-ice-consul C h a r l o t t e to Avn, P r i n c e EdAvard I s l a n d , I . C. HaU, c o n s u l . Chatham, Ontario: AV. H . H . AVebster, c o m m e r c i a l a g e n t . . . ". AV. L . . T a c k a b e r r y , c o m m e r c i a l a g e n t Chemnitz, Germany: H . F . Merritt, consul. J o h n A . Barnes, consul -...C h i n K i a n g , China, A . C. J o n e s , c o n s u l C h r i s t i a n i a , N o r w a y , G. Gade, c o n s u L Cienfuegos, Cuba, H . A . E h n i n g e r , c o n s u l Clifton, C a n a d a , H . L . A r n o l d , c o n s u l Coaticook, Canada, A . AV. Street, c o n s u l .-. Cognac, F r a n c e , W . S. P r e s t o n , consul Cologne, G e r m a n y , W . D . W a r n e r , c o n s u l Colon, Colombia: T . R o b i n s o n , Adce-consul W . W . Ashby, consul Colombia, E . AV. P . Smith, c h a r g 6 d'affaires .*... Constantinople, T u r k e y : W . A l b e r t , vice-consul-general AV. B . H e s s , consul-general Copenhagen, D e n m a r k ; H . B. Ryder, consul 0 . H . Baker, consul Olof H a n s e n , Ance-consul Cork, I r e l a n d : J . J . Piatt, consul .-. H . G. K r e s s , c o n s u l Crefeld, G e r m a n y , E . B l a k e , c o n s u l .Demerara, B r i t i s h G u i a n a , P . Carroll, c o n s u l Henia, Spain: 0 . Mahnros, consul A . B o r d e h o r e , vice-consul •.... J . D . A r q u i m b a u , consiil Carried forward $51,913.11 $370,714,845.07 . 312. 50 98.00 3,813.12 305.97 3, 301.77 2,405.37 126.71 769. 76 Ij 387.12 . 200.67 301.15 790. 00 12.25 911.50 949. 31 917. 50 4, 634. 62 787.50 576. 00 144. 50 176. 00 5, 845. 79 146.12 3, 238. 50 362. 50 151. 50 543. 50 402.50. 622. 33 94.04 2, 016. 23 502.65 528.84 279. 50 2S6.94 1,366.00 169.00 " 956. 67 3,366.66 13.19 ' l l , 256. 07 4, 600. 01 16.00 1,062. 31 655.00 253.00 1,476.751, 34.6. 94 2, 838. 23 458. 39 748. 57 2.50 695. 00 1, 216. 50 275. 00 90.50 312. 50 438. 00 7.50 4, 593.10 1, 330. 50 1,186.00 902. 42 48.00 131,535.68 370,714,845.07 725 EEGISTER. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From consular fees—Continued. Brought,forward .* Dresden, Germany, A. Palmer, consul Dunfermline, Scotland: J . D. Reid, commercial agent J . Penman, vice-commercial agent ..: Dublin, Ireland, A. J . Reid, consul: , Dundee, Scotland, A. B. Wood, consul Dusseldorf, Germany: D. J. ParteUo, consul :...: S. Listoe, consul Fayal, Azores: L. Dexter, consul V J. M. da Silveira, vice-consul Florence, Itah^, J ? Y. Long, consul. Fort Erie, Ontario, 0. Bedell, consul • Frankfort, Germany, F . H. Mason, consul-general Fuchau, China, S. L. Gracey, consul " Funchal, Maderia, J . F . Healy, consul Furth* Germany, H. J . Dunlap, commercial agent "Gasp6 Basin, Canada, A. F . Dickson, consul .--. GencA'-a, Switze7:land, R . J . Hemmick, consul • Genotl, Italy, James Fletcher, consul Ghent, Belgium, J . B. Osborne, consul Gibraiter, Spain, H. J . -Sprague, consul GlasgOAV, Scotland, L. W. Brown, consul : Glauchau, Germ.any, S. P . Townshend, commercial agent ..., Goderich,- Canada, R. S. Chilton, commercial n.gent Gothenberg, Sweden, C. H. Shepard, consul...' -•. Guadeloupe, AVest Indies, C. Bartlett, consul Guayaquil, Ecuador: . AV. B. Sorsby, consul-general M. Reinberg, vice-con'sul-general. Guaymas, Mexico: ' C. E. Hale, Aace-consul A. WUlard, consul Guelpli, Canada, L. S. Hunt, c o n s u l . . . . Haiti, John S. Durham, minister and consul-geiieriil Halifax, NoA^q, Scotia, AV. G. Fry, consul-general Hamburg, Germany: 0. F . Johnson, consul-general... C. H. Burke, vice-consul W. R. Estes, consul Hamilton, Canada, AV. Monaghan, consul Hankow, China, H. W. Andrews, consul HaA'^ana, Caba: R. 0. WiUiams, consul-general J . A. Springer, vice-consul-general A. Badeau, consul-general '. Havre, France, 0. F. Williams, consul Helsingfors, Russia, Herman .Donner, vice-consul Hongkong, China: O. H. Simons, consul J . W. AA^'a.lker, vice-coil sul-., Honolulu, HaAvaiian Islamls, H. AY. Severance, consul-general Horgen, Switzerland: e ' L. T. Adams, consul W. StreuU, vice-consul Huddersfield, England, AV. P. Smyth, commercial n.gent Jerusalem, Sj'^ria, S. Merrill, consul KanagaAva, Japan: • C. R. Greathouse, consul-general AV. D. Tillotson, consul-general '. Kehl, Germany: John H. Drake, consul E. Johnson, consul C. A. Hansmann, vice-consul ,. Kingston, Jamaica: L. A. Dent, consul W. R.'Estes, consul.' S.H. Wright, vice-consul R. M. Bailey, vice-consul : Kingston, Canada, M. H. TSvitchell, consul. Korea, A. Heard, minister and consul-general La Guayra, Yenezuela, P. C. Hanna, consul Leeds, England, F . W. WigfaU, consul Leghorn, Italy: R. H.Ford, consul •. W . T . Rice, consul Emilio Masi, vice-consul Leipsic, Germany, H. W. Diederick, consul Leith, Scotland, W.. Bruce, consul Levuka, Fiji Islands, A. A. St. John, commercial agent Carried forAvard '. , $131, 535. 68 $370, 714, 845. 07 4,747. 66 2,130.16 48.92 1,418. 50 4,837.00 ' 1, 080. 00 175.00 .. 134. 00 50.50 3,178.45 588.50 7,194.56 325.00 166. 00 396.10 41.00 540. 50 2,157.45 1, 387. 77 238. 50 4, 660.44 100. 56 326. 00 1,122. 88 63. 00 '. . , ' ' ^ . 775.50 ^ 216.00 ^ 22.50 82. 50 785. 00 - 636. 50 2, 965. 50 ' ..:... - 5,023.14 1,993.40 1, 470. 07 754. 00 242. 50 18,633.71 2,062.92 • 500, 00 1, 919.50 4.50 ..?... 6, .557. 29 249.06 2, 601.50 • • 75. 00 237.81 4,981.41 50. 00 86.79 10, 937.83 448. 37 2,304. 77 810. 22 • ...'. - 2.52.00 608.00^ 506.26^ 271. 56 807.50 20. 50 352. 00 3,535..59 597.52 1,023.77 442.17 8,308.35 1, 237.00 2.50 254,036.14 370,714,845.07 726 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From consular fees—Continued. ^ Brought forward *. $254,036.14 $370,714,845.07 Liberia, Africa, W. D. McCoy, consul-general. .• 15.00 Liege, Belgium: ^ ^ . J . R. Danforth, consul 1,951.52 A. MuUender, vice-consul •. i... 206.92 Liverpool, England, T. H. Sherman, consul 14,858.08 London, England: Morton, Rose & Co .". ^ 318,735.16 Brown, Shipley & Co 20, 000.00 J . C. New, consul-general 12,112.15 London, Canada, H. Z. Leonard, commercial agent 1,031. 50 Lyons, France, E. B. Fairfield, consul -. 8,385.91 . Magdeburg, Germany, A. H. AVashburn, commercial agent 3,072.,50 •* Malaga, Spain, T. M. NCAVSOU, consul 1,426.30 Malta (Island, Mediterranean): C. B. Egnaud, vice-consul... 7.50 J". Worthington, consul °~ 45.50 Man agua, Nicaragua, AVilliam N e well, consul 10.00 Manchester, England, AY. F . Grinnell, consul 5,906.37 Manila, PhillipineIslands: A. R. Webb, consul.. 347.50 W. A. Duland, consul 476. 50 Mannheim, Germany, J. F . AVinter, consul ....." 2,120.97 Maracaibo, Yenezuela, E. H. Plumacher, consul 3, 690. 71 MarseiUes, France: C. B. TraU, consul ' ...! 3,758.03 - A.Brandt, vice-consul •..,. 242.86 Martinique, West Indies, A. B. KecA'-il, consul 225. 00 Matamoras, Mexico, J . B. Richardson, consul. 135.00 Matanzas, Cuba: H. Heidegger, vice-consul 177.50 E. H. Cheney, consul 1,180.00 Mayence, Germany, J . H. Smith, commercial agent ." 4, 297.74 Melbourne, Australia: T. W. Stanford, vice-consul-general 216.00 G. H. WaUace, consul-general 293.50 Merida, Mexico, E. H. Thompson, consul 735.00 Messina, Italy: W. Brush, consul 1,179.24 L. Tirrone, vice-consul 3.10 AY. S. Jones, consul 358. 92 D. R. Brush, vice-consul 903. 69 Mexico City: R. Guenther, consul-general , 210. 08 Wm. M. Edgar, A'-ice-consul ....:... " 132. 50 Milan, Italy, G.W. Pepper, consul : 3,472.28 Monro via, Liberia, B. Y. Payne, vice-consul 2.50 Morrisburgh, Canada: S. S. Crapser, commercial agent. .' 245. 00 G. F. Bradfield, vice-commercial agent ' 217. 00 Montevideo, Hruguay, F. D. Hill, consul 704. 50 Montreal, Canada, C. L. Knapp, consul -general 3, 788.00 Munich, Germany, F . W. Catlin, consul 1.. 441.00 Nagasaki, Japan, \V. H. Abercrombie, consul 481. 31 • Nantes, France, H. de S. Dupin, consul o 460. 64 Naples, Italy, J . S. TAVCUS, consul '. 2,500.94 Nassau, West Indies, T. J . McLain, jr., consul 821. 50 NeAV Castle, England: H. AV. MetctOf, consul. 1,565.30 H. C.Pugh, consul "' 12.54 F . J . Radford, vice-consul 399. 03 -Nice, France, W. H. Bradley, consul .125. 00 • Ningpo, China, J . Fowler,. consul , 26.16 Ncgales, Mexico, D. H. Smith, consul 2,620.01 Nottingham, England, commercial agent. 3, 727.96 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico: W. P. Sutton, consul-general 2,546.49 G. L. Mayes, vic.e-consul 206.45 J . J . Cisco, jconsul . 112.64 Nuremburg, Germany— AV. J. Black, consul ., 3,236.39 S. Dunkelsblihler, vice-consul. 237.01 Odessa, Russia, T. E. Heenan, consul 22 00 Osaka and Hiogo, Japan, E. J. Smithers, consul 3,376. 52 Ottawa, Canada, R. G. Lay, consul-general.... 7,318.92 Padang, Netherlands, E. G. MiiUer, vice-consul 5.40 Palermo, Italy: H. C.Pugh, consul 2,592.21 P . Carroll, consul..... 500.00 C. J. Lagana, vice-consul.. " 100.00 Panama, Colombia, T. Adamson, consul-general 370.00 Carried forward 704,719.09 370,714,845.07 727 REGISTEE. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continuedo From consular fees—Continued. Brought forward Para, Brazil: J . M . Ayers, consul J . 0. Kerbey, consul Paris, France, A. E..King, consul-general. Paso del Norte, Mexico, A. J . Sampson, consul .Pernambuco, Brazil, E. Stevens,' consul Pictou, Nova Scotia, Alonzo Spencer, consul Piedras Negras, Mexico, E. 0 . Fechet, consul : Plauen, Germany, T. W. Peters, commercial agent Ponape, Ca.roline Islands, H. L. Rand, consul Port au Prince, Haiti, J . B. Terres, consul-general Port Hope, Canada, N. McGiffin, commercial agent .' Port Louis, Mauritius, T. T. Prentis, consul .• Port RoAvan, Canada, N. McGiffin, commercial agent. Port Sarnia, Canada, S.D. Pace, consul Port Stanley and St. Thomas, Canada, F . A. Husher, consul... Portugal, G. S. Batcheller, minister Prague, Bohemia, Austria: W. A. Rublee, consul Emil Kubinzky, vice-consul Prescott, Canada: G . R . W r i g h t , consul J . Buckley, vice-consul Puerto Cabello, Yenezuela, W. G. Riley, consul. Quebec, Canada: ^ F. M. Ryder, consul R. McD.. Stocking, vice-consul Reichenberg, Bohemia: J . B . Hawes, consul F . Wagner, vice-consul Rheims, France, Alton Angler, consul Rio de Janiero, Brazil, 0. H. Dockery, consul general. Rio Grande do Sul,- Charles Negley, consul Rome, Italy, A.. 0. Bourn, consul-general Rotterdam, Netherlands, AV. E. Gardner, consul Roubaix, France, W. P . Atwell, commercial agent Ruatan and Truxillo, Honduras, W . C. Burchard, consul Sagua la Grande, Cuba, D. M. Mullin, commercial agent San Juan, Puerto Rico, L. R. Stewart, con'sul • San J u a n del N orte, Nicaragua, S. C. Braida, consul San Salvador, Salvador, A. E. Yerdereau, vice-consul Santiago de Cuba: O. E. Reimer, consul R. Mason, vice-consul Santiago, Cape Yerde, Africa, H. Pease, consul..'. Santo Domingo, West Indies: J . A. Read, vice-consul.. :...C. L.Maxwell, consul " Santos, Brazil: D. A. BeaA^er, vice-consul E. O. Broad, vice-consul E. A. Berry, consiU Shanghai, China, J . A. Leonard, consul-general • Sheffield, England, B. Folsom, consul Sherbrooke Canada, J . A. VA^ood, consul : Siam, J . H. Boyd, minister and consul general Sierra Leone, Africa, B. Bowser, consul Singapore, India: J . Lyall, vice-consul.... R. AVildman, consul Smyrna, Turkey, W. C. Emmet, consul Sonneberg, Germany: D. S.K.Buick, consul S. C. Halsey, consul A. Florschultz, vice-consul. : Southampton, England, J . P . Bradlej'^, consul St. Etieune, France: F . B. Loomis, commercial agent H. A. Burroughs, vice-commercial agent • St. GaUe, Switzerland: S.H. M.Byers, consul W.H.Robertson, consul . . . . : St. Helena, South Atlantic, J . B. Coffin, consul St. Johns, Canada, H. C. Fisk, consul St. Johns, New Brunswick, M. D. Sampson, consul St. Paul de Loando, Africa: H. Chatlain, commercial agent E. Bannister, .vice-consul St.Petersburg, Russia, J . M . CraAvford,consul-general St. Stephen, NeAV BrunsAvick: A. E. NeiU, consul H . E . Purington, vice-consul : Carried forward $704,719.09 $370,714,845.07 1,500.50 425. 68 20,768.28 4,217.30 962.00 132.00 914.28 1,579. 09 7.08 151.10 457.00 26.50 576.00 . , 630.00 2,659.50 531.50 4,931.31 348.28 589.00 416.47 153.50 67L35 13.75 7,705.94 480.67 4,714.13 7,345.36 293.50 418. 00 4, 527.60 819.00 182. 50 320.00 328.50 518. 50 241.76 - 1,465.00 282.50 • 7.50 . 166.00 523.20 1,207.50 156.00 2,440.68 5, 967.49 4,254.69 2,727.53 68.00 84.50 422.38 2,614.73 1,700.45 1,252.16 3,310.28 1,837.94 107.50 ^ 1,274.70 513.73 . 10,380.47 . 182.31 5.00 938. 00 6,702.44 - . 2.00 1.00 651.00 399.00 163.00 827,084.70 370,714,845.07 728 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT O F THE R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continued. From consular fees—Continued. Brought forward.... • St. Thomas, West Indies, S.B, Home, consul.... Stettin, Gei-many: J. C.Kellogg,consul. P. GrischOAV, Adce-consul Stockhohn, Sweden: A. Georgii, vice-consul C. AV. Erdman,consul J . E. Hayden, consul N. A. Eliwing, consul Stratford. Canada: W. J. HoUoway, consul A. F. Phillips, Adce-consul Stuttgart, Germany: • ' L. Gottschalk, consul :-F. C. Gottschalk, vioeconsul SAvansea, AVales, C. M. Holton, commercial agent Sydney, New South Wales: AVilliam Kapus, consul r A. Cameron, vice-consul Tahiti, Society Islands, J; L. Doty, consul Talcahuano, Chili, J. F. Yan Ingen-, consul TamataA^e, Madagascar, J. L. AValler, consul.: -. Tampico, Mexico, A. Lieberknecht, consul Tangier, Morocco, F. A. MatthcAVS, consul-general Tegucigalpha, Honduras, J. J. Peterson, consul Three RiA'-ers, Canada: N. Smith, consul AV. W. Braman, j r , vice-consul .• H. M. Moore, consul Tien-Tsin, China, W. Bowman, consul Toronto, Canada, C. R. Pope, consul ,. • Trieste, Austria, J. F. Hartigan, consul Treasurer United States.....-. Tunstall, England: AY. Burgess, consul : ..."... J. H. Copestake, A'-ice-consul Turin, Italy, St. L. A. Touhay, commercial agent...'. Turk's Island, West Indies, J . L. Hance, consul Yalparaiso, Chili: W. B. McCreary, consul A. Moller, jr., vice-consul , Yen ice, Italy: ' . H. A. Johnson, consul F. Rechsteiner, vice-consul Yera Cruz, Mexico: W. W.Apperson, consul P. Guma, vice-consiil ...: Yictoria, British Columbia: .L. W. Myers, consul , E. Martin, A'ice-consul Yienna, Austria, J . Goldschmidt, consul-gener.al. Wallaceburgh, Canada, J . G. AVorden, commercial agent Waubaushene, Canada, R. W. Soule, commercial agent Windsor, Nova Scotia: C. D, Joslyn, consul...-. E. Young, A'-ice-consul Winnipeg, Manitoba, J . W. Taylor, consul. Woodstock, NCAV Brunswick, Y^. T. Townsend, commercial agent Yarmouth, Nova Scotia: D. F . Currie, commercial agent ' G. James, commercial agent Zanzibar, J. A. Jones, consul Zurich, Switzerland, G. L. Catlin, cousul ; $827,084.70 $370,714,845.07 299.86 894.81 267.04 602, 98 242.50 462.50 77. 52 775.21 • 787.04 1,668.76 76.17 439. 51 , • 100. 00 719.19 147. 50 55.50 127.00 615. 00 24.50 .1.16 53279 63.45 42.84 705.00 4,511.14 1, 374. 00 314. 52 4,358. 21 588.48 . 38. 55 , 97.50 v, "45.00 , 142.50 322.00 . 117.47 2,482.17 604. 50 1, 320. 50 87.33 7, 619. 91 1,810. 39 16.17 2, 695. 62 469." 50 689. 50 1,023.25 1, 034.55 107.00 222. 00 2, 790.64 87L694.93 From fines, pencilties, and forfeitures (Judiciary), Alabama: J. W. Dimmick, clerk Hnited States court Richard Jones, clerk Hnited States court A. A. Mabson, ex-receiA^er public moneys, Montgomery. N. AY. Trimble, clerk Hnited States court Alaska: H. E. Haydon, ex-clerk Hnited States court N. R. Peckinpaugh, clerk Hnited States court , Arizona: BrcAvster Cameron, clerk Hnited States court C. H . Knapp, clerk D nited States court R. H. Paul, marshal Hnited States court '. Carried forward L * ; $88.40 318. 86 15.40 , 285.13 ., 857. 82 264. 96 497.00 86.00 304.18 4,717. 75 371, 586,540.00 729 REGISTER. DETAILED STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued. From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (Judiciary)—(donimwQdi. Brought forAvard. Arkansas: AV. S. Hutchinson, ex-receiver public moneys, Clarksville.. .., Stephen AVheeler, clerk Hnited States court -. Calilbrnia: ^ Southard Hoffinan, clerk Hnited States court W. G. Long, marshal Hnited States court Charles McDonald, ex-receiver public moneys, Shasta L. S. B. Sawyer, clerk Hnited States court.". Colorado,. F . W. Tupper, clerk Hnited States court Connecticut, E. E. Marvin clerk Hnited States court Delaware: H. E. Lannan, marshal Hnited States court ." H. C. Mahaffy, marshal Hnited States court '. District of Columbia: A. A. Birney, attornm'^ Hnited States court C. C. Cole, attorney Hnited States court; .Florida, Philip Walter, clerk Hnited States court Georgia: W. C. Carter, clerk Hnited States court O. C. Fuller, clerk Hnited States court. H. H. King, clerk Hnited States court. , Illinois: . . ' S. W.' Burnham, clerk Hnited States court L. H- Craig, clerk Hnited States court M. B. Converse, clerk Hnited States court. J. R. Tanner, assistant United States treasurer, Chicago Indiana, N. C. Butler, clerk Hnited States court Indian Territory: M. L. Bragdon, clerk United States court ..--. , AVilliam Nelson, clerk United States court J. W. Phillips, clerk United States court Idaho, A. L. Richardson, clerk United States court loAva, A. J. Van Duzee, clerk United States' court Kansas:. . 0. G. Eckstein, clerk United States court J. C. Wilson, clerk United States court Kentucky: A. J. Auxier, ex-marshal United States court J. C. Finnell, clerk United States court , W. W. Mansfield, commissioner United States court T. Speed, clerk United States court !: Louisiana: ' . J. B. Donnally, marshal United States court E. R. Hunt, marshal United States court A. Hero, jr., assistant United States treasurer. New Orleans Maine, A. H. Davis, clerk United States court ;.. Massachusetts: F. D. Allen, attorney United States court F. H. Mason, clerk United States court Maryland: J. W. Chew, clerk United States court '. G. L. Wellington, assistant United States treasurer, Baltimore. Michigan: D. J. Davison, clerk United States court John McQuewan, clerk United States court Minnesota, AY. A. Silencer, clerk Hnited States court , Missouri: H. C. Geisberg. clerk United States court S. A. Lathim, clerk United States court. AVilliam Morgan, clerk United States court G. C. Moore clerk Hnited St^^tes court. J. M. Nuckols, clerk Uifited states court :, C. A. Pollock, clerk United States court , Mississippi: G. R. Hill, clerk United States court L. B. Moseley, clerk United States court : R. H. AVinter, clerk United States co urt .^ Montana, G. W. Sproule, clerk United States court New York: C. B. Germain, clerk United States court , 3. A. Shields, clerk United States court NCAV Jersey: G. T. Cranmer, clerk United States court Lin sley RoAve, clerk United States court Nebraska,' E. S. Dundy, jr., clerk United States court Nevada, T. J. EdAvards, clerk United States court NCAV Mexico, R. M. Goshorn, clerk United States court. , North Carolina: George Green, jr., clerk United States court • N. J. Riddick, clerk United States court W. H. ShaAv, clerk United States court Carried forward ^ $4, 717. 75 $371, 586, 540. 00 36.25 3,293. 50 84.30 68.78 130.68 • 113.06 1, 320.19 988. 02 74.50 87.72 55.00 28. 65 459.25 333.83 437. 87 555. 79 596. 24 520.00 347. 57 129. orf 1,485. 21 13,403. 00 2, 051. 00 1,370.50 530.00 85. 67 • 150. 00 470. 68 38.91 179.93 8. .55 1, 521. 08 . 45. 00 101. 30 379. 75 . 207.58 249. 90 762.31 . 655.35 35. 45 531.35 ^ 600.00 ^ 963. 91 236. 35 . 1,173. 61 1,262.77 138.40 171. 57 5, 026. 39 1,039.07 155.50 1,743.50 4.00 ' - 230. 00 3.00 • 50.00 350.00 515.55 87.58 255.60 23.00 89.21 183.63 . 52, 943.11 371,586, 540.00 730 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continued. From fines, penalties, and forfeitures (Judiciary)—Continued. Brought forward North Dakota: J. A. Montgomery, clerk United States court Ohio: H. F. Carleton, clerk United States court B. R. CoAven, clerk United States court A. J. Ricks, clerk United States court Oklahoma: W. H. Clark, clerk Hnited States coui-t B. F. Hegler, clerk United States court • T. G. Risley, clerk United States court Oregon: R. H. Lamson, clerk Hnited States court W. T. Lindsay, clerk United States court Peiinsylvania, C. S. Lincoln, clerk Hnited States court Rhode Island, J. E. Kendrick, marshal United States court South Carolina: J. E. Hagood, clerk United States court E. M. Seabrook, clerk United States court Texas: A. D. Brooks, clerk United States court Christopher Dart, clerk Hnited States court B. G. Duval, clerk United States court J. H. Finks, clerk United States court D. H. Hart, clerk United States court F. A. Yaughan, collector customs, Saluria Tennessee: J. B. Clough, clerk United States court.. H. M. Doak, clerk United States court / H. H. Taylor, clerk Hnited States court Utah: B. Bachman, jr., clerk United States court • C. H. McClure, clerk United States court H. G. McMillan, clerk United States court Vermont, G. E. Johnson, clerk United States court • Yirginia: J . C. FoAvler, clerk United States court S. AV. Martin, clerk United States court Washington: A. R. Ayres, clerk United States court J . W. George, ex-marshal United States court R. M. Hopkins, clerk United States court West Yirginia: L. B. Dilliker, clerk United States court J . Y. Moore, clerk United States court Wisconsin: EdAvard Kurtz, clerk United States court ' F . M . StcAvart, clerk United States court Buyck, P . A MaixweU, F., Indian agent '..-. MiUitte, C.E Nelson, C. N., Lumber Comxiany Ring, H. F., attorney Reeves, F . A., acting solicitor United States Treasury Secretary of the Treasury ^. Treasurer United States TroAvbridge, A. H., clerk United States court Massachussetts Utter, A Yan Dyke, W. M., clerk Hnited States court, California $52, 943.11 $371, 586, 540. 00 250.00 1,209.87 787.55 604. 61 ,... 120.00 182. 00 710.00 1,164. 50 438. 98 88S. 40 226.77 . 1, 500. 00 1,108. 31 1, 286.49 ^ 2, 069.13 100. 50 259. 35 1, 553. 90 2, 660.81 • 47. 67 885. 26 1, 323. 53 676. 30 268. 20 427.50 1, 000. 00 •. : 40. 00 176.50 i.. 108.36 16.65 1,197.42 290.05 55. 70 •... " ^ 317.55 1, 613.90 48.80 26.35 501.00 37.64 45.75 110. 00 471.52 83.00 130.75 1.00 90. 90 80,055,58 From emolument fees (Judiciary). Alaska.: N. R.Peckinpaugh, clerk United States court 0. T. Porter, marshal United States court C. S. Johnson, attorney United States court: H. E. Haydon. ex-clerk United States court : Arkansas, J. R. Young, Hnited States commissioner California: C. A. Garter, attorney United States court F. D. Monckton, clerk United States court Colorado: . E . F . Bishop, clerk United States court Robert Bailey, clerk United States court District of Columbia: D. S..Gooding, ex-marshal United States court J. H. McKenney, clerk United States Supreme Court D. N. RansdeU, marshal United States court Georgia, S. A. Darnell, attorney United States court Hlinois: W. H. Bradley, ex-clerk United States court J. A. Connolly, attorney United States court 0. T. Morton, clerk United States court H. G. Weber, ex-marshal United States court Carried forward -..'.. f. - '... $403. 26 395. 94 147. 66 119.08 3,249. 67 223.30 918.70 849. 73 106.97 100. 00 9, 365. 42 1,730. 02 63.35 1,202. 87 87. 55 -371. 20 207. 29 ' .- 19,542. 01 371, 666, 595. 58 REGISTER. 731 D E T A I L E D STATEMENT O F T H E R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From emolument fees (Judiciary)—Continued. Brought forAvard Kentucky: „ A. J. Auxier, ex-marj3hal United States court T. E. Burns, ex-marshal United States court Louisiana: E. R. Hunt, clerk United States court J. H. McKee, ex-clerk United States court Massaciiusetts, F. D. Allen, attorney United States court Maryland, T. G. Hayes, ex-attorney United States court Missouri: J. D. Jordan, ex-clerk Hnited States court AV. Watson, ex-clerk United States court NCAV York: / T. Griffith, ex-clerk United States court J. Johnson, attorney United States court S.H. Lyman, clerk'United States coui't J. A. Shields, ex-clerk United States court NCAV Jersey: L. Rowe, clerk United States court S. D. Oliphant, clerk United States court North Carolina, C. Price, attorney United States court Ohio: T. Ambrose, ex-clerk United States court L'Bedford,ex-clerk United States court Oregon,F. P.Mays, attorney United States court.."....._.. Pennsvlvania: S. Bell, ex-clerk Hnited States court AV. R. Leeds, marshal United States court C. S. Lincoln, clerk Hnited States court iSouth Carolina, E. M. Seabrooke, clerk United States court Tennessee,H.AV.McCorrey,attorney United States court Utah, C. S.Yarian, attxirney United States court Washington, P. H. Winston, attorney United States court $19, 542.01 $371r666,595.58 719.18 21.59 1,823. 25 284. 55 294.79 . 59.68 6, 688. 51 755. 63 , ' - 9. 58 6,500.00 2,951.14 I, 486.75 . 289.34 834.26 60.00 7. 500.00 533.60 98. 20 ^.. 1,186.75 21.17' 1,545.22 119.76 250.00 756.00 437. 21 , ' . 54,768.17 From revenues of the District of Columhia. Gen eral fund Waterfund Washington redemption fund Washington special-tax iiind Redemption of assessment certificates : Redeniption of tax lien certificates Surplus fund Firemen's relief fund Police relief fund .\ Sale of bonds of guarantee fund, amount dne contractors Hnited States f.hare recording, etc., tax sales United States share fees for inspecting gas meters Unil ed States share rcA'^ennes Reform School United States share rent and sale of property United States share interest collected by the District of Columbia United States share permit fees .:. Proceeds District 10-year funding bonds Reimbursement by District of Columbia toAvards one-half cost of Increasing water supply of Y'-ashington Reimbursement by District of Columbia toAvards one-half cost of Avater supply (48-inch and Fourteenth-street mains) ., Payment by District of Columbia of interest to June 30,1892, on onelialf cost of in CI easing water supply Paynient by District of Columbia of interest to June 30, 1892; ou onehalf cost of water supply (48-inch and Fourteenth-street mains) $2, 787,128.95 321,273.86 2, 030.74 1,211.26 9.71 83.60 4.15 1,941.77 19,420.70 14. 016.93 2,548. 21 386.25 1, 838.10 6,306.04 749.57 939.50 4.05,164.00 43,839.13 11,836.51 24,978.01 8,877.38 3,654,584.3^ F7'om War Bepartment, Sales of ordnance material. Sales of powder and projectiles. ^ ^ $6,819.67 4,507. 08 ,. 11,326.75 From Navy Department. Sales of ordnance material Sales of condemned naval vessels Clothing and small stores fund ' Pay of Navv deposit fund Naval Hospital fund Navy pension fund Carried forward.... $14, 860. 51 1,138.35 326; 784. 53 141; 442.80 74, 553. 20 420, 000.00 '. : '. 978,779.39 376; 366,054.26 732 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n u e d . From proceeds of Government property. '^ Brought forAvard Treasury: Treasury, civil , Bureau EngraA'^ing and Printing Independent treasury. .". Mints , Coast and Geodetic Survey Fish Commission Light-House Establishment Marine Hospital Service Customs Internal Revenue Treasurer, United States Territories National Museum AVorld's (Columbian Exposition . . . : , Public Buildings War Department: War, civil Ordnance Medical and Hospital Department , Quartermaster's Deiiartment 1 Rebellion Records^ T Signal Service , State, War, and Navy Departnient building. Adjutant-General's iDepaxtment Expenses, recruitiing • Engineer Departnient: CivU Rivers and harbors • Surveys Fortifications Navy Departnient: NaA'-y, civil. Supplies and Accounts '. Ordnance Medicine and Surgery , Provisions and Clothing Yards and Docks ConstrRction and Repair. Steani Engineering Equipment Marine Corps . Miscellaneous: Senate i House of RepresentatiA^es : — Library of Congress Consular service Departnient of State Department of Justice : Department of Agriculture Departnient of Labor Public Printer. Department of Interior '. Indian service Census Office .• (3teological Survey Public Lands service $376,360,054.26 $1. 990. 48 4, 201.16 76.65 13, 406. 66 8, 062. 46 _ 482.44 4, 939.47 292. 58 3,199.73 435. 91 68.00 28. 00 53.25 140.00 3,991.93 2, 545. 27 2,216. 45 1, 249. 63 55, .556. 89 1,705.32 210. 48 316.16 7.90 2.50 620.97 - 4,801.38 1, 384. 30 23. 85 2, 881.43 8, 636. 32 48. 29 150. 50 519.13 5, 348. 38 142. 01 129. 38 23.95 151.79 317.99 486. 30 114.18 45.00 5, 014. 35 172. 55 2,139.16 3.87 16,958.18 5,181.62 175. 59 60.59 3, 723. 20 263. 90 164, 703.48 From profits on coinage, etc. Profits on coinage : Profits on coinage of subsidiary sih^er Protits on coinage of standard silver dollars Deductions on bullion deposits .• Assays and chemical exaniination of oi'cs " Amount aUowed by mint at Philadelphia in excess of amount paid for uncurrent gold coin Proceeds of gold from gold bags sent to Philadelphia mint by Treasurer United States .' $915, 516.10 .32 1, 396,109. 87 35, 406. 80 2, 438. 00 7.50 40.10 2,349,518.75 From reimbursement hy national-hanlc redemption agency. Salaries, office of Treasurer Hnited States, N. C Salaries, office of Comptroller of the Currency, N. C. $84.152. 82 16, 816.53 100, 969. 35 From Soldiers' Home, permanent fund. Soldiers' Home. Carried forward 162, 733. 05 379,143,978.8 REGISTER. 733 DETAILED STATEMENT OF T H E R E C E I P T S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC—Continued. From Pacific Eailroad companies. Brought forward $379,143,978.89 Reimbursement of interest, etc.jOnbonds issued to Union Pacific R.R. Co $530,263.24 Reimbursementof interest,etc.,onbondsissuedtoCentralPacificR.R.Co 255,794.04 Sinking fund Union Pacific R.R. Co. • 1,452,325.26 Sinking fund CentralPacific R. R. Co. ,. 600,163.13 Moneys receiA^ed from Kansas Pacific RAvy. Co 126,975.07 Moneys received from Central Branch Union Pacific R. R. Co 44,961. 35 Moneys received from Sioux City and Pacific R. R. Co 13, 838.98 3,024,321.07 . . From Joans, etc. United States notes $91,116,000.00 Treasury notes of 1890 87,238,106. 00 Certificates of deposits 42, 695,000.00 Silver certificates 109,972,000; 00 Gold certificates •. 13,070,000.00 Funded loan of 1907 22,900. 00 Funds for redemption bf nationalbanks retiring from circulation, in liquidation,, and faUed 2,937,580.00 • 347,051,586.00 From miscellaneous sources. Assessments upon owners for deaths on shipboard $970. 00 Bequest to the United States by AVilliam AV. Merriam, deceased 81,200.00 Copying fees. General Land Office. 12,393. 65 Copying fees, Indian Office 50.83 Court fees paid to Government employes 29. 50 Copyright fees : 55, 873.10 Conscience fund 1, 798.76 Cost of printing record in Supreme Court and Court of Clairas cases. 29. 94 Dividend paid by Exchange National Bank of Norfolk, Ya., account National Home for Disabled Yolunteer Soldiers: 506.56 Fees on letters patent -.' 1, 295, 313, 55 Forfeitures by contractors 3,112.04 Forfeiture fund, lost keys 63.50 Gain by exchange 1; 231.45 Interest on debts due^the United States : 3,219. 52 Interest on deposits and premium, on exchange 2, 537. 29 Interest on $33. 90, part of United States Pacific bond held in Indian trust fund -.^. 1. 01 Proceeds of town sites for schools in Oklahama 7, 335.10 Proceeds of labor, military reservation, Fort LeaveiiAvorth, Kans 1, 590. 57 Passport fees 13, 346.86 Premium on drafts 10,058. 09, Penalties 'for importing laborers under contract 1, 883. 90 Penalty for Adolation of immigration act of March 3, 1893 _.. 20.00 . Payment by Washington and Southern R. R. Co. for right of Avay across ArUngton Reservation, Ya 683.00^ RcA'-enues YelioAVstone National Park 1, 348.00^ Reimbursement to the United States account salaries, offioe of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 2, 293.90 Reimbursement to the United States by Chicago, Rock Island aiid Paciiic R. R. Co., repairing Rock Island bridge 74, 910. 34 Repayment by Metropolitan Southern R. R. for right of Avay across United States ground of receiving reservoir,Montgomery County,Md. 4, 300. 00 Rent of public buUdings, etc .28, 861.84 Rent of property acquired under internal reA^^enue laws 1. 00 Relief of sick, disabled, and destitute seamen •. .^.. 4, 377.21 Sale of old custom-house and post-office site and building,Milwaukee, AVis 71,526.37 Sale of old custom-house, Pittsburgh, Pa .' 433, 500. 00 Sale of building on abandoned mUitary reserA'-ation, Fort Bridge, N. Y . 1, 222. 00 Sale of boildings on abandoned military reservation, Fort Steele 127.10 Sale of title of the United States in lot 3, square south of square 990, AVashington, D . C . 3,200.00 Soldiers'handbooks lost 4.70 " Subscriptions to copyright catalogues 310.00 Spanish indemnity fund 28,500.00 Tax on circulation of national banks 1, 392, 623. 63 Tax on seal skins l". : 23, 972. 60 Trust fund interest for support offree schools in South Carolina 2, 522.50 Tolls, St. Mary's Falls Canal , 35, 249.90 Unexpended receipts. United States military telegraph lines 7, 661.85 Unexplained balances in disbursing accounts 5. 21 Water and ground rents, Hot Springs, Ark • 15,748.12 AVork done by Bureau of Engraving and Printing 25,559.29 AVork done in public shops 4.50 AVork done by Coast and Geodetic Survey ii.. .• 250.54 Totalreceipts RECEIPTS BY QUARTERS. First quarter—July, August, and September, 1892 '...... Second quarter—October, November, and December, 1892 Third quarter—January, February, and March, 1893......p Fourth quarter—April, May, and June, 1893 Total : ,_„ 3, 651, 328. 82 732,871,214.78 ~ ~ 175,600,900.13 161, 634,493.83 210, 854,803.83 • 184,781, 016.99 , _ . 732,871,214.78 734 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ^ S T A T E M E N T EXHIBITING THE BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS UNEXPENDED J UNE 30, THE A M O U N T S CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS FUND, DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING ACCOUNTED FOR IN THE NEXT A N N U A L STATEMENT. Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year AppropriaTransfers Balances of | tions for the during the fisappropriations fiscal year end- cal year endJuly 1, 1892. tug June 30, ing June 1893. 30,1893. TREASUBY. Salaries and mUeage of Senators Do Do Do Salaries,officers and eniplov6s. Senate.. Do --Do : Do Do. Contingent expenses, Senate: Stationery aud ncAvspapers Do Do Horses and wagons Do Fuel for heating apparatus . Do Do Purchase of furniture Do Do Repairs of furniture Do Cleaning furaiture Do Do Folding documents Do... Do Do..-.Do , Materials for folding Expenses of special and select committees". Do - Do Do '. Do Packing boxes Miscellaneous items, Maltby building ... Miscellaneous items Do Do Do , Postage One month's extra pay to officers and employ6s, Senate. Salaries, Capitol police. Senate Jala '• .Do , : Contingent fund, Capitol police. Senate Do. Do ^. Reporting proceedings and debates. Senate.. Reimbursement to official reporter. Senate... Compiling Congressional Directory. Expenses of inaugural ceremonies of 1893 Expenses of Congressional luA'-estigation concerning immigration. Index of private claims. Senate , ^ House of Representatives: ^Salaries and mileage of members and Delegates. Do Do Do Salaries, officers and employes Do Carried forward . 1891 1890 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1894 ;i893> !1894( 1891 1892 1893 1885 1893 1889 1892 1893 1890 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1889 18901891 1892 $3, 010. 56 1, 377. 25 2,184. 73 10, 961. 64 $485,000.00 48.00 414, 588. 90 $25, 350. 22 51, 989.78 77, 340.00 .82 22. 75 2.00 17, 500. 00 5, 020. 00 9, 000. 00 183.47 3, 000. 00 455. 59 ""48."i4' 401.07 93.70 1,301.83 1, 500. 00 2, 000.00 156.42 1, 000. 00 4, 000.00 12, 000. 00 1887 1890 1891 1892 1893 1893 1893 1889 1891 1892 1893 1893 1892 1893 •1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 9, 902. 49 935. 45 13, 392.14 92.97 2. 800. 00 50, 000. 00 970.00 13, 016. 92 2, 090.22 36, 5.52. 37 3.50. 00 43, 522. 28 13.19 45.00 32.25 .01 1893 50.00 25, 000. 00 5,000. 00 1, 200. 00 4, 000. 00 10, 000, 00 1890 3,754.23 1891 1892 1893 1891 :i891> '18925 20, 748.16 16, 590.44 6, 415. 09 7.56 93,569.71 1, 835, 000.00 1, 086. 00 3,081,872.46 77,39L44 735 REGISTER. 11892, AND OF THE APPROPRIATIONS, T R A N S F E R S , R E P A Y M E N T S , E X P E N D I T U R E S , AND J U N E 30, 1893; TOGETHER W I T H U N E X P E N D E D BALANCES; J U N E 30, 1893, TO B E Credits. Debits. Aggregate Payments available during Transfers - Repayments d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r ried to t h e cal y e a r endcal y e a r end-" encUng J u n e year ending suriilus fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. • $7,35L45 L 699.60 77.43 ' 70. 69 34.33 525.11 211. 27 554.44 1, 900. 21 2,800.02 • 5L44 1.00 64. 35 $3,010.56 1, 377. 25 7, 351. 45 485, 000. 00 2,184.73 11, 009. 64 441, 638.72 51, 989. 78 77, 340.00 40.40 77.43 17, 500. 00 .82 . 5,020.00 22. 75 72.69 9, 034. 33 183.47 525.11 3, 000. 00 455. 59 2, 000. 00 204. 56 211. 27 1, 000. 00 401.07 93. 70 1,30L83 2, 054.44 4, 000. 00 12, 000. 00 149.75 92.97 9, 902.49 4. 700. 21 52, 800. 02 970. 00 13, 016.92 935. 45 13, 392.14 2,141. 66 36, 603. 81 350. 00 43, 522. 28 13 19 19,40L00 45.-00 32. 25 50. 00 .01 25, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 200. 00 4,000.00 . 64.35 10, 000. 00 1 ? $3, 010. 56 1, 377. 25 $7, 351. 45 485. 000. 00 s 4 5 2,184. 73 2, 376. 00 422,666.05 8, 633. 64 18, 972. 67 51, 989.78 $77, 340. 00 r > 7 H 9 10 11 T? 13 11 15 72. 69 16 34.33 17 18 525.11 19 ''O o\ 1, 000. 00 ?2 •40. 40 77.43 17, 500. 00 .82 5, 020. 00 • 22.75 9, 000. 00 183.47 3, 000. 00 455. 59 1, 000. 00 156. 42 48.14 9^ 2.11.27 "^1 "^5 26 93.70 97 ^^8 2, 054. 44 9q 30 31 q9 1,000. 00 4.01. 07 1,301. 83 4,000. 00 12, 000. 00 149. 75 92.97 • 9, 902. 49 2, 455. 40 45, 800. 02 970.00 12, 738. 59 ' 935. 45 13, 392.14 2, 090. 22 34,104.74 350. 00 43, 522. 28 19,400. 00 5L44 • 33 M 2,244.81 35 . 7, 000. 00 36 •^7 278. 33 •{S •^0 10 •11 2, 499. 07 13 44 \^ • \ 45.00 2.75 .01 25, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 200. 00 3, 2-78. 66 . 13.19 15 LOO 16 41 32.25 18 47.25 19 50 51 5? •53 721. 34 51 64.35 55 > 2, 500. 00 56 7,500.00 3, 754.23 57 20,748.16 16, 590. 44 1, 835, 000. 00 1,501.09 1, 095.94 15, 341. 34 3.754.23 20, 748.16 2, 005. 91 1,831,912.94 1, 086. 00 58 14, 584. 53 59 3, 087. 06 60 "61 6*? 3,268,175.95 3,002,317,33 6,415. 09 7.56. 1,088,38 77,391.44 64,376.49 124,089.69 736 REPORT ON THE I'INANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30^ 1892, AND Credits. Year. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . ' AppropriaTransfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. TEEASURY—Continued. 1 2 g 4 5 6 7 s q 10 11 12 13 ^4 15 16 17 18 19 '-',0 ?,1 M? ?,3 24 '>5 20 21 28 ?9 30 31 3? 33 34 35 36 37 38 30 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 $93, 569. 71 Brouo"ht f o r w a r d H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s — C o n t i n u e d . Salaries, officers a n d e m p l o y e s Do Do Do Contingent expenses: 676.99 1,074.36 404, 519. 87 3, 770.10 U893( ..-. 1893 51893? 1890 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do .1891 F u e l for h e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s 1892 Do 1893 Do 1891 F urn i t u r e a n d r e p a i r s 1892 Do 1893 Do 1891 M a t e r i a l s for folding 1892 Do . . . . 1893 Do 1892 P a c k i n sr b o x e s 189'3 Do 1893 Postage 1890 Miscellaneous items 1891 Do 1892 Do '..... 1893 Do. 1891 Salaries, Capitol police 1892 Do 1893 Do . 1891 C o n t i n g e n t fund, Capitol police 1892 Do -. 1893 Do One m o n t h ' s e x t r a p a y , officers a n d employ6s. Compilin'g r e p o r t s of c o m m i t t e e s of Congress. R e i m b u r s e m e n t t o official r e p o r t e r s a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s , H o u s e of ReiiresentatiA'^es. R e p o r t i n g h e a r i n g a n d t e s t i m o n y , H o u s e of Representatives. J o i n t Select C o m m i t t e e on i n c r e a s e of w a t e r s u p p l y , AVashington, D . C. P a y m e n t f o r c o n t e s t i n g s e a t s in C o n g r e s s S t a t e m e n t of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o n v e y i n g v o t e s of electors for P r e s i d e n t and Yice-President. H e y l e ' s U n i t e d S t a t e s D u t i e s on I m p o r t s . . . C o m p i l i n g t e s t i m o n y i n contested-election cases. C o m m i s s i o n t o e x a m i n e t h e E x e c u t i v e De. partments. G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g Office: 1891 Salaries, ofiice of P u b l i c P r i n t e r : 1893 Do C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , office of P u b l i c 1891 Printer. 1892 Do Do : . . . 1893 Rera OA'^al a n d s t o r a g e of c e r t a i n m a t e r i a l s . E n g i n e a n d boiler Public p r i n t i n g and binding 1886 51890? Do ^18915 Do... 1891 51892) Do : U8935 Do 1892 Do 1893 P r i n t i n g A n n u a l R e p o r t (1889) S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e . C a r r i e d forAvard $3, 081, 872.46 11,431.69 1892 51892) $77,391.44 86.11 4,455. 65 13.86 194.87 375. 00 48,000.00 52. 50 20. 64 7,973. 36 3, 226. 37 638. 31 7, 29i: 33 5, 068. 22 8, 000. 00 16, 000.00 J L16 3, 005. 00 525. 00 781. 76 3, 567. 28 12, 500. 00 .20, 754. 00 7, 500. 00 .04 2.48 50.00 50.00 4, 965. 56 19,400.00 .50. 00 42, 679. 96 800.- 00 7, 000. 00 870. 90 5, 212. 28 30, 550. 00 2, 400. 00 12,671.50 1, 800. 00 2, 500. 00 . 1, 200.00 ^. 34. 21 15,100. 00 r 3L69 ~ 1, 000. 00 4,164. 84 13.50 66.43 745.74 34, 279.46 3, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 383. 40 274,169. 66 - ' 2, 970, 280. 80 39, 305. 66 507,717-87 6,711,521.84 BL 891.44 REGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS C A R I H E D TO 'I H E SURPLUS FUND, Ti / -Continued. E T C - Debits. Aggregate Payments , Transfers R e p a y n i e n t s a v a i l a b l e d u r i n g d u r i n g t h e fism o u t card u r i n g t h e fis- A ried no s t h e B a l a n c e s of t h e fiscal y e a r t d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endsurplus fund appropriations year ending i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30, 1893. i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. 180.00 86.11 4,455. 65 481.34 48, 000. 00 66.36 221.51 7,973. 36 • 3,226. 37 638. 31 8, 000. 00 7,291. 33 5,068. 22 16,000. 00 LIO 3, 005. 00 525. 00 781. 76 3, 567. 28 12, 500. 00 2S, 254. 00 .04 2.48 19,400.00 50. 00 50.00 50.00 47,825.52 7,000.00 • 870.90 $124, 089. 69 7, 735.41 1 403, 253. 87 2, 079. 88 2 3 1,975.64 1,794.46 4 12.44 125.00 5 fi 7 8 q 10 86.11 4,455. 65 468. 90 47,875..00 52.50 215. 95 6, 000.00 13.86 5.56 L 973.36 3, 226.37 4, 050.00 7, 291.33 4,133.94 16, 000. 00 3,000.86 525. 00 936.70 5, 000.00 28, 254. 00 781. 76 2,630.58 7, 500.00 .04 19,400.00 50.00 6.00 42,679.96 "»- 5,145. 56 n 1? 638.31 IS 3,950. 00 14 15 934.28 16 17 L I O 18 4.14 19 ?,0 •^l 9«^ 23 2A 25 2.48 '>6 07 ^8 50.00 9q 44. 00 . 30 31 3*> 800.00 800.00 ' • $64,376.49 1,074. 36 405, 333.75 $77,391.44 4,373.27 3,770.10 106. 34 • $3,002,317.33 I, 074.36 813. 88 $3,268,175. 95 12,108.68 $15, 341. 34 7,000.00 33 870.90 3^ 5,212.28 35 5,212.28 30,550. 00 2,400.00 12, 671. 50 30, 550. 00 2,400.00 12,67L50 36 37 3H 1,800.00 2,500.00 2, 500.00 1,800.00 39 40 1,200.00 1,200.00 w 34.21 15,100.^00 3L69 15,100. 00 1, 000.00 3, 000. 00 9,164.84 13.50 66.43 3L69 452.72 2, 500. 00 3, 500.00 J 3. 50 66.43 745.74 745.74 91, 218. 73 211, 975.90 S25, 744.15 Hi93- 40, 387.42 4, 977. 50 383.40 6,107. 96 344. 92 365, 388. 39 3,182,256. 70 39,305. 66 345, 298. 06 2,896,194. 24 7, 629, 865. 30 6, 917,153.12 47 40 iS 41 34.21 35, 409. 92 547.28 45 500. 00 16 5,664. 84 47 48 49 50 51 38. 48 c;o , 39, 305. 66 84, 891. 44 20, 090. 33 53 286,062.46 51 55 169,677.18 458,143. 56 738 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892,-AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1, 1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30 1893. TREASURY—Continued. 1 9 3 ^ 1 5 6 7 s q 10 11 1? 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 ^1 22 ?3 9/1 95 '?6 97 '"•'8 ?q 30 31 32 33 34 3-i 36 37 38 Rq 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Brought forward .-, G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g Office—Continued. P r i n t i n g A n n u a l R e p o r t (1890) S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e . P r i n t i n g A n n u a l R e p o r t (1891) S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e . P r i n t i n g A n n u a l R e p o r t (1892) S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e . P r i n t i n g R e p o r t on D i s e a s e s of t h e H o r s e . P r i n t i n g F o u r t h a n d F i f t h A n n u a l Rep o r t s , B u r e a u of A n i m a l I n d u s t r y . P r i n t i n g S i x t h a n d S e v e n t h A n n u a l Rep o r t s , B a r e a u of A n i m a l I n d u s t r y . P r i n t i n g F i f t h A n n u a l R e p o r t , Comm i s s i o n e r of L a b o r . P r i n t i n g A n n u a l R e p o r t (1889) I n t e r n a l Commerce. P r i n t i n g Second e d i t i o n of G r o w t h of Industrial Arts. P r i n t i n g D e c i s i o n s of D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior regarding public lands and pensions. P u b l i c a t i o n of— T h e P e t e r F o r c e collection of m a n u s c r i p t . Eleventh Census Reports L i b r a r y of C o n g r e s s : Salaries Do Do Increase Increase, transfer account Increase Do Do • . . Increase, transfer account * Contingent expenses Do.... Do Do 1. . o . . . . . . Catalogue AVorks of a r t for t h e C a p i t o l One m o n t h ' s e x t r a p a y t o e m p l o y e s in laAv department. Congressional Library. Botanic Gardens: Salaries Do Improving . Do Improving buildings Do . C o u r t of C l a i m s : Salaries, j u d g e s , e t c Salaries Contingent e x p e n s e s . . . . . . , Reporting decisions.. , F i l e s room P a y m e n t of j u d g m e n t s S a l a r y of t h e P r e s i d e n t S a l a r y of t h e Y i c e - P r e s i d e n t ExecutiA'-e office: . Salaries Contingent expenses Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n : Salaries Do : Do TraA'^eling e x p e n ses Do Do D e p a r t n i e n t of S t a t e : Salaries Do Do Proof reading $507, 717. 87 $84, 891.44 139,415.08 300, 000. 00 29,489.18 18,178.38 37, 259.63 6, 736. 60 4,646.10 23,500.00 3, 732. 94 6,500. 00 217,473.47 1891 1892 1893 •n890 •n890 1891 1892 1893 "1893 ''1.890 1891 1892 1893 . 256,666.60 4,436. 87 42, 600. 00 2.88 1,500.00 8,500.00 11,000.00 .. ^ 600. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 8, 000.00 1, 500.00 33. 33 1891 1893 1893 1891 1891 1893 .05 1892 1893 1893 1893 2, 703.25 13,893.75 5, 000. 00 .29 ' 5,000. 00 34, 590. 69 3, 000. 00 1,000. 00 2, 000. 00 13,986.41, 741,225. 83 50, 000. 00 8,000. 00 1893 1893 1893 1893 . 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 35, 200. 00 9,000.00 749. 26 200. 00 3, 943. 64 4, 870. 00 C a r r i e d forAv-ard ^ • , , , , , z , $6, 711, 521. 84 24, 594. 35 36, 400. 00 480.40 437.44 5,250.00 119, 870.-00 490. 00 1,074,074.54 * A n d p i ior ye 8,386,543.11 $4,894.32 739 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continuecl. Credits. Debits. Aggregate available during Payments . Transfers Repayments the fiscalyear d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e ried t o t h e cal y e a r endc a l y e a r ends u r i i l u s fund- a p p r o p r i a t i o n s year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. i n g - J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. $325,744,15 $7,629,865.30 1,065.46 25,659.81 $84, 891.44 $6,917,153.12 $169,677.18 $458.143. 56 25, 659. 81 139,415.08 300,000.00 22,095.71 o \ 131,656. 48 7, 758. 60 • 2 277, 904. 29 3 29,489.18 • 18,178.38 37, 259.63 37, 259. 63 6 7,537. 06 7,537.06 7 4,646.10 800. 46 29,489.18 18,178.38 4, 646.10 23, 500.00 422.97 4,155.91 • 6,500.00 467,473.47 336.87 98.70 542. 08 2.88 860.80 730.23 2.88 108.70 33. 08 1, 422.00 .29 336.87 4,535.57 42, 600. 00 542. 08 5. 76 2,360. 80 9,230.23 11, GOG. 00 2.88 108.70 633.08 1,000.00 1,500.00 10,500. GO 1,514.22 33.33 .05 13,893.75 5,000.00 .29 .29 5,000.00 8 12,145. 04 11,354.96 3,655. 91 500. 00 9 10 f 6,500. 00 11 355, 594. 33 12 111,879.14 336.87 13 98.70 14 4,600.00 15 16 17 18 6,674.66 19 6,675.45 20 4,436.87 38,000.00 542. 08 5.76 10.00 2, 555.57 4,324.55 2, 350.80 2.88 119. 82 500.00 2,500.00 '"T 108.70 633.08 ' ^2 23 880.18 0 | 1,000. 00 '*5 8, 000. 00 0(5 1 514 22 07 28 33.33 00 30 31 32 .05 13,893. 75 5,000. G O • . .29 .29 '}•> 34,581.30 3,000. G O 1,000.00 2,000.00 719,641.76 50,000.00 8,000.00 2 703 25 9 39 !-^f5 37 ?8 39 35, 570.48 10 11 12 35,200.00 9, OGO. 00 749.26 200. 00 36,400.00 480.40. 437.44 5,250.00 36, 276.38 3, 943. 64 4, 870. 00 119, 870. 00 490. 00 431,^19,91 31 2,703.25 34,590.69 3, 000.00 1,000.00 2,000. 00 755,668.38 50,000.00 8,000. G O 35,200.00 9,000.00 456.14 5,000.00 439.64 117, 500.00 9,877,330,^ 8,293,58L98 ^^ 456.14 43 11 749. 26 480.40 392.10 4, 775. 00 3, 943. 64 ^90. 00 . ^^4.894.32 306,228.13 15 200.00 ^6 123.62 47 18 45.34 10 475.00 50 51 4, 430.36 52 2,370.00 53 ^,19^,6^6,8^ 740 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers tions for the duringthefis Year. Balances of appropriations fiscal year end cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892. 1893. 30,189,5. TREASURY—continued. Brought forward Department of State—Continued. Proof reading Do, Stationery, furniture, etc Do Books and maps Do..: Do Lithographing Contingent expenses" Do Editing rcAised and annual statutes Binding manuscript papers Printing ascertainment of electors for President and Vice-President. Publication of supplement to Revised Statutes of the Hnited States. AVharfatAVakefield, Ya., birthplace of Washington. Treasury Department: Salaries— Officeof the Secretary ..Do . Do Office of Supervising Architect Do.... Office of First Comptroller Do Do Office of Second Comptroller Do Do Office of Second ComptroUer, accounts of Soldiers' Home. Office of Commissioner of Customs Ho Do Office of First Auditor Do Do : Office of Second Auditor Do Do /...,. Office of Second Auditor, accounts of Soldiers' Home. Office of Second Auditor, repairing rolls. Office of Third Auditor Do Do , : Office of Fourth Auditor Do Do -Office of Fifth Auditor Do Do Office of Sixth Auditor Do Do '..: File cases, office of Sixth Auditor Furniture and carpets, office of Sixth Auditor. SalariesOffice of Treasurer of the Hnited States. Do Do Office of Treasurer of the United States (national currency reimbursable.) Do... Do : otfice of Register ^ Carried forAvard. . 074,674. 54 , 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 $84, 894. 32 - 560. 00 34.36 1, .280:00 4.72 '5,'666.'66' 71.51 500. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 200. 00 '2,210.38 4, 400. 00 8, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 1,500. 00 2, 000. 00 11,136. 00 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1,435.12 : 131. 00 , 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 282. 77 430.00 488, 530. 53 79.47 '"'7,'726."66' '484." 86 92, 480. 00 136. 00 "97,'926.'85 514. 83 88, 810. GO 6,416.'95 295, 810. 82 271. 23 75.49 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 21,000.00 2,050. 05 500. 00 191,932.19 1,203.43 74, 262. 88 "'32!.'35' 11,617. 29 590. 00 558, 590. GO 3,127.05 2,263.34 1891 1892 1893 1891 4, 477. 84 1, 364. 80 1892 1893 1891 800. 00 273,361. 60 2.152.13 61,800.00 924.83 1,127, 745. 84 10, 769, 585.26 96, 030. 32 741 REGISTER. TTIE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS F U N D ; ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate Transfers Payments available during Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endy e a r endingi n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $431,219. 91 $9,877, 330. 88 17.37 • 560. 00 1, 284.00 4.72 5,000. 00 7L51 517. 37 2, 000. 00 1, 200.00 34.36 4,400.00 10, 270. 38 5, 000. 00 1, 500.00 $84, 894. 32' $8, 293, 581.99 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $306, 228.18 4, 725.13 688. 52 328. 80 4, 829.34 2, 272. 71 529.55 216.19 13, 264.46 5,403.71 488, 530. 53 79.47 7,720.00 481.86' 529. 55 92,480.00 136.00 216.19 97, 926. 85 1,383.98 4.72 500. 00 . . 71. 51 5.17. 37 1,900.00 1, 200. 00 100. G O 34.36 4,100. 00 5, 545. 25 4,311.48 1,171. 20 5,764.46 7, 500. G O 143. 67 488, 250. 00 79.47 7, 720. 00 34.21 450,,65,. 92,200:00 123. 90 12.10 97, 925. 00 282. 77 2.20 78.89 21,154.38 20,960. G O 2, 463. 20 612.21 603.36 30. 28 458.18 - -' 302.91 313.29 345,129. 84 1 2, 050.05 1,112.21 m , 932.19 1,203.43 603. 36 74,262.88 321. 35 30. 28 47, 610. 00 11, 617. 29 1,046.18 558, 590. 00 3,127. 85 2, 263. 34 48.^95 49,430.00 514.83 6,317.71 - - - • " " • 75.49 2,050. 05 73.37 191,700.00 • 1,203. 43 23.08 73,800. 00 321. 35 47,610.00 11; 617.29 558,000. 00 3,127. 05 2, 263. 34 .80 \ 4,477.84 1. 727. 71 273, 361. 60 2 152 13 4, 477. 84 • 89.45 271,600.00 1,113. 29 61,800.00 924. 83 165.80 61, 200. 00 73. 40 2,152.13 r2,338,49L26 t 10, 676, 707. 93 366.'66' 11,113. 70 15 22.30 78.74 88, 810. 00 93. 24 153.91 295,670.00 271.23 082.06 14 560. G O 560. 00 0 4, 500. 00 282.77 870.19 49,430.00 514.83 682. 06 88,810.00. 6, 410. 95 2,463. 20 295,810. 82 273.43 440.19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2,000. 00 720.00 2, OGO. 00 11,136. 00 $1,192, 626.39 851.43 84,894. 32 342, 510. 57 16 5, 260.04 17 280.53 18 19 20 21 • 529. 55 22 280. 00 9,3 24 216.19 ^5 26 1. 85 1, 383. 98 21 28 821.24 29 30 31 603.32 32 33 34 2, 309. 29 35 140. 82 36 2.20 37 118.89 38 39 1,038. 84 40 232.19 41 4? 580. 28 43 462.88 44 45 30. 28 46 47 48 1, 046.18 49 590. 00 50 51 5? 53 1, 638. ^6 154 1,761.60 1.55 56 947. 49 1 57 600.00 ' 5 8 .59 1, 234,378.44 1• 742 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J'une 30, 30,1893. 1893. TREASUEY—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7, 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Brought forward Treasury Department—Continued. Salaries—Continued. Office of R e g i s t e r Do Office of C o m p t r o U e r of t h e C u r r e n c y . . Do Ho '. Office of C o m p t r o l l e r of t h e C u r r e n c y (national currency reimbursable). Do Do . E x a m i n a t i o n of n a t i o n a l b a n k s a n d b a n k plates. Do Do SalariesOffice of C o m m i s s i o n e r of I n t e r n a l Revenue. Do Do Office of C o m m i s s i o n e r of I n t e r n a l Revenue (reimbursable). Do Office of L i g h t - H o u s e B o a r d Do Do Office of Life-Saving S e r v i c e Do Do B u r e a u of N a v i g a t i o n Do Do B u r e a u of S t a t i s t i c s Do Do Collecting s t a t i s t i c s r e l a t i n g t o c o m m e r c e . Do Do Collecting b a n k s t a t i s t i c s , Deficiency A c t , M a r c h 3,1893. SalariesSecret Service Division Do Office S t a n d a r d W e i g h t s a n d M e a s u r e s . Do 7 Do.. . C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , office of S t a n d a r d "Weights a n d M e a s u r e s . Do Do SalariesOffice of S u p e r v i s i n g S u r g e o n - G e n e r a l of M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l Service. Do Do S u p e r v i s i n g I n s p e c t o r - G e n e r a l Steamboat-Inspection Service. Do..... Contingent expenses— Stationery Do . .. Do Do..-. Binding, newspapers, etc Do Do Do Do Investigating accounts and traveling expenses. Do C a r r i e d for w a r d $1,127,745.84 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 $10,769,585.26 $96,030.32 139,750.00 666. 55 420. 00 - 103,420.00 642.40 200. 00 16,820.00 1,373.39 1892 1893 1, 600.00 1891 1,881.84^ 1892 1893 1891 1,080. 00 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 272,580.00 .02 2,500.00 763. 38 36, 240. 00 628.51 37,780.00 357.17 25,780.00 1,009.11 210. G O 46,710. 00 2.22 1,000. 00 587.50 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 .1,823.64 1892 1893 100.00 1891 312. 80 1892 1893 1891 3.23 11, 620. G O 4,190.00 668.45 1,100.00 24, 720. 00 10,140.00 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 15.00 200. 91 172.35 17.46 28, 000. 0.0 . 39.45 100. 00 2, 000. 00 1892 1893 500. 00 L 139, 979.27 11,512,257. 21 120,750. 32 743 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—ContLniiod. Debits. Aggregate Transfers Payments R e p a y m e n t s a v a i l a b l e d u r i n g d u r i n g t h e tis- d u r i n g t b e fis- A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e surplus fund appropriations year ending i n g J ime 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. -1893. Credits. $345,129.84 $12,338,491.26 $10,676,707.93 727.98 727. 98 139,750.00 666. 55 749.24 ' 103,420. 00 642.40 114. 20 139,750. 00 329. 24 $342,510,57 666.55 642.40 24.42 16,820.00 264.36 206.48 220.00 1, 002.57 274.19 871.15 567.95 44.95 5.52 1,600.00 175. 58 498. 36 ° 73.77 45.25 210. 81 763.38 36,240. 00 628.51 38,000. 00 357. i l 25,780.00 1, 009.11 46,710. 00 2.22 130.25 587.50 1, 823. 64 . 398,787.57 16 17 264. 36 18 19 ?0 200. 48 ?1 22 9,3 1, 002; 57 94 25 26 484.19 27 28 9,9 740. 90 30 1,000. 00 31 32 ." 33 34 35 44. 95 3(> 37 38 .10 11,619.90 567.95 4,190. 00 1,066. 81 100. 00 41 312.80 7.34 24,720.00 10,140.00 15. 00 1,913.06 4, 235. 37 69,402.12 39. 45 117. 46 '73. 77 45. 25 2,000.00 210. 81 15.00 3.23 1,913.06 17. 46 73.77 12.00 1,"500. 00 210. 81 40D. 00 13,17L 774.37 11, 482, 217. 75 42 43 . 44 45 2,900.00 66, 501.15 39.45 100.00 215. 44 500. 00 J39 U o 1,100. 00 7.34 24,720. 00 3.23 '215.44 . 1,926.11 13 • 580.00 14 15 2, 500. 00 10,140.00 L 712.15 4, 063.02 41, 402.12 ^2 .02 2, 500.00 • 763.38 264. 36 36,240.00 628.51 206.48 38, 000.00, 357.17 1, 002. 57 25,780. 00 1,009.11 484.19 46, 710. 00 2.22 871.15 1, 000. 00 587.50 312. 80 7.34 7 8 9 1,8SL84 68. 97 272, 000. 00 100. 00 1,100. 00 1 2 3 4 5 6 5.52 10 600. 00 11 1,000.00 1, 995. 08 . 272, 580.00 .02 1,823. 64 11, 620.00 567. 95 44.95 4,1.90. 00 1, 066.81 702. 26 920.00 I, 373.39 1,881. 84 '915.08 $1,234,378.44 613.78 46.98 102,500.00 200.00 16,820. 00 1,373. 39 5.52 $84,894.32 215.44 100.00 1 84,894.32 46 47 1. 335. 37 48 2, 900. 97 49 50 51 52 33.25 53 500. 00 54 55 355,824. 69 1,248,837. 61 56 57 744 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AISID Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. 1893. TREASURY—con t i n n e d . $1,139,979.27 ] 9 3 4 5 H 7 8 q 10 11 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 ?1 ?,? 23 ?4 ?-5 ?r6 27 28 29 80 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 ,59 60 61 62 63 64 $11,512,257.21 $120, 750. 32 Treasury Department—Continued. Contingent expenses—Continued. Do " ..• Do Do Do F r e i g h t , t e l e g r a m s , etc., certified c l a i m s Rent Do . Do . :. 1891 1892 1893 1889 18. J 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 Do .1893 Do 1891 Ice 1892 Do. 1893 Do 1891 Do . . . . 1892 1893 Do '. 1891 F u e l etc 1892 Do ... . D o : ' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : . : : : : . . . . 1893 1891 Gas, etc Do . . . . . . 1892 1893 Do 189 L Carpets and repairs 1892 Do . 1893 Do 1891 F u r n i t u r e , etc 1892 Do 1893 Do..... 1890 Do . . 1891 Miscellaneous items 1892 Do... 1893 Do 1891 Postage 1892 Do 1893 Do 1893 Postage to Postal Union countries D i s p o s a l of u s e l e s s p a p e r D i s t i n c t i v e p a p e r for H n i t e d S t a t e s se- 1891 curities. Do... 1892 Do 1893 S e a l i n g a n d s e p a r a t i n g H n i t e d S t a t e s se- 1891 curities. Do 1892 Do 1893 1891 Canceling Hnited States securities and c u t t i n g distinctivie p a p e r . Do 1892 Do 1893 " E x p e n s e s of T r e a s u r y n o t e s , a c t of J u l y 4,1890. 1891 C u s t o d y of dies, rolls, a n d p l a t e s Do -, 1893 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of m i n o r coins 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 R e c o i n a g e of u n c u r r e n t f r a c t i o n a l silver coins. L o s s on r e c o i n a g e of m i n o r coins 1891 Do. 1892 Do 1893 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of gold coin E x p e n s e s of n a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y . . 1892 Do '. 1893 Special w i t n e s s e s of d e s t r u c t i o n of 1892 United States securities. Do 1893 Recoinacre of gold coin Carried forward L50LG0 1,500.00 1,800. 00 52. 50 47.75 13.35 . 1,800.00 d, 970. 00 3,500. GO 1, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 .10, 000. 00 176. 87 14,000. 00 660. 62 5. 000. 00 110. 00 183.13 10, 000. 00 32. 50 905. 55 10, 000. 00 200.00 200.00 200. 00 1, 500. 00 .26 378.62 50, 000.00 1L08 822. 65 1,500.00 126.45 112. 90 200. 00 266, 657.15 515. 25 6, 800. 00 2, 000. G O 1, 000. 00 3, 210. 08 500. 00 250.000. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 o 60,486.00 9, 300. 00 1, 565. 00 20, 000. 00 1, 220, 092. 86 12,187,682.33. . . 120,750.32 l^EGISTER. 745 THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Contioued. Debits. ' Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments Transfers' Repaynients t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fiscluring t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. $398, 787. 57 382. 87 201.43 .04 .12 233'. 32 18L76 938.53 180. 73 36.12 3.99 39.02 27.90 . 32.18 196.98 25.77 3.68 15. 50 85.65 51.95 $13,171,774.37 1, 883. 87 1, 701.43 1, 800. 00 52.50 • 47.75 13.35 .04 1, 800.12 3, 970. 00 '233.32 181. 76 3, 500. 00 938. 53 1, 680. 73 2, 500. 00 36.12 3.99 5,000. 00 39. 02 27.90 , 10, 000. 00 . 209. 05 196.98 14, 000. 00 25.77 664. 30 5. 000. 00 125.50 183.13 10, 085. 65 32. 50 51. 95 905. 55 10, 000. 00 200. 00 200.00 • 200. 00 •1,500.00 .26 378.62 $11, 482, 217.75 f 72L05 $84,894.32 $355, 824. 69 1 1, 680.95 1 2 3 1 4 5 1 6 7 1, 800.12 8 q 10 14.26 11 I, 000. 00 12 13 1,680.73 14 15 16 3.99 17 1, 000.00 18 19 27.90 20 91 32.18 99 196. 98 23 24 95 9.64 96 27 15.50 98 62.62 9q 85. 65 ^0 31 39 9.56 33 85.15 34 35 200. 00 36 37 38 39 40 1L08 100.93 41 8.60 42 43 126. 45 717.07 44 482. 03 45 46 1 3, 970.00 233. 32 167. 50 2, 500. 00 938.53. 2, 500. 00 36.12 4,000. 00 39. 02 10, 000.00 176. 87 14,000. 00 25.77 . 654.66 5, GOO. 00 110.00 120. 51 10,000.00 32. 50 51.95 ; 895. 99 9,914. 85 200.00 200. 00 1, 500. 00 50, ooo; 00 105. 58 1,017.97 1.12.90 200. 00 207, 378. 20 47. 30 267, 378.20 515. 25 2,000. 00 190,188. 84 12,140.54 5.00 117. 27 1, 565. 00 20,117. 27 1, 565. 00 950. 33 402,478.10 13,931,003.61 12,089,392.46 -=• 112.90 152.70 6.800. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 60, 486. 00 100.14 9, 300. 00 5.00 $1, 248,837. 61 1, 879. 88 .04 100. 93 50.008. 60 11.08 515. 25 6, 800. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 500. 00 253, 210. 08 100.14 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893- .26 378.62 3.99 20. 48 1, 800. 00 52.50 47. 75 13. 35 822. 65 1, 500. 00 126.45 100.93 8.60 , 1 47 48 49 50 51 59 1, 000. 00 53 500: 00 54 63, 021. 24 55 2, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 48, 345.46 100.14 9, 300. 00 5.00 56 57 58 5q 60 61 62 63 19,166. 94 64 84,894.82 364, 260. 98 ^ A, 392,455.85 746 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF AI'PROPRLVTIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u u e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. 1893. TREASURY—continued. $1, 220, 092. 86 1 2 s 4 $12,187,682. 33 • 195.21 $120, 750. 32 20,000.00 95, 000. 00 51,544. 25 .65 Treasury Department—Continued. Suppressing counterfeiting c r i m e s , certified c l a i m s . 5 6 7 8 and other Do ~ Do L a n d s a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y of t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s , certified c l a i m s . q L a n d s a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y of H n i t e d S t a t e s 10 Do . .. 11 Do ... 12 Presses and separating machines, Hnited States securities. 13 Y a u l t s for s t o r a g e of sUver 14 R e d e m p t i o n of u n s i g n e d n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s stolen from office of t h e Compt r o l l e r of t h e C u r r e n c y . 15 R e f u n d i n g t o n a t i o n a l b a n k i n g association e x c e s s of d u t y . 16 N a t i o n a l Zoological P a r k 17 O r g a n i z a t i o n , i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d maintenance. ^ ' 18 BuUdings 19 Improvements 20 Do .. 91 MaiTitMiaTioe -, . . . ';o° Do Smithsonian Institution: 23 Astro-Physical Observatory 24 Expenses 9,5 North American ethnology 915 International exchanges . . . . . . . 27 Do National Museum: 28 Heating and lighting 29 Do : 30 Do 31 Do 32 P r e s e r v a t i o n of collections, certified claims. 33 P r e s e r v a t i o n of collections 34 Do 35 Do '. 36 Do ....: 37 Furniture and fixtures '. 38 Do 39 Do 40 Postage 41 Building 42 D u t i e s on a r t i c l e s i m p o r t e d Fish Commission: 43 P r o p a g a t i o n of food fishes 44 Do 45 Do Fish hatchery— 46 L a k e C o u n t y , Colo 47 Gulf S t a t e s 48 F i s h hatcheries, Maine F i s h hatchery— 49 Neosho, M o . _ •., :...../ 50 New York 51 NorthvUle, Mich 52 Rocky Mountain region 53 Wyoming 54 Yermont 55 Baird.CaL 56 Lake Erie 57 S t e a m vessels, food fishes 1891 1892 1893 3,894. 09 6, 816. 96 1891 1892 1893 285.25 300. 00 47.94 2, 665. 39 1891 2, 500. 00 28.94 1893 50,000. 00 38.00 855.93 1893 1892 1893 1892 1893 1,470. 00 5.00 1, 230.00 1,000. 00 1,430. 00 1893 14, 506. 63 i890 1893 *1890 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1893 . 10,000. od 54,180. 00 40,000. 00 .67 17,000. 00 1891 1892 1893 13,000. 00 2.71 6.97 76. 06 6, 389.46 • 134, 500.00 2,998. 00 15, 000. 00 500. 00 o 4,809.38 8,094.22 301,400.00 1, 732. 34 , 28.93 129.32 ^ 2.19 4,767.07 5, 000. 00 388.054, 316. 52 12.50 18.73 2,567. 95 1, 225, 401. 29 * Prior years. . 400. G O • 500.00 53. 25 Carried f o r w a r d 7, 500.00 70,000. 00 12.00 15, 000. 00 8, 000. 00 3,^000.00 400. 00 10, 000. 00 13,103, 844.46 124, 880. 32 747 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued; Debits. Aggregate Payments available d u r i n g . Transfers A m o u n t s carRepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisried t o t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endsurplus fund year ending i n g J u n e 30, . 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. $402 478.10 $13,93L0G3.61 $12,089,392.46 2i. 75 20, 000.00 95,195.21 51,566.00 .65 20,000.00 60,508.63 5L566.00 .65 6,876.75 15,558. 60 70,197.75 12.00 306.20 14, 287.85 63,328.77 12.00 285.25 . 485.29 94.98 2,665.39 173.36 59.94 2 982.66 1,241. 64 197. 75 iss. 29 47.04 $84,984.32 $364, 260. 98 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $1, 392,455. 85 34,686.58 1 2 3 4 1, 270. 75 6,868. 98 5 6 7 8 6, 570.55 285.25 ^ , 311.93 35.04 2,665.39 q 10 11 12 • 49.91 49.91 49.91 2,500.00 28.94 12.50 44,500.00 760.20 1,470.00 5.00 1,230.00 1,012.50 1,430.00 1,470.00 . 1,230. 00 1,012.50 1,430.00 2.35 2. 83 8.40 483. 98 4, 257. 48 4,817.78 8, 578.20 305,657.48 1,067.96 -17,800.30 28.93 9,535.94 i, 406.62 120.05 2.19 4,889.31 8,47L 33 388. 05 400.'00 14,551.50 12. 50 18.73 2, 688. 00 415,624.50 14,939, 750.57 i22. 24 471. 33 234.98. 1 . 21 22 93 400. 00 12,730.00 2.71 6.97 300.32 6,389.46 134, 500. 00 2.35 2,998. 00 15,000.00 500. 00 502.83 53.25 94 9 106. 48 9 5 96 604.00. 97 1.85 L65 6.97 300.30 6,339. 02 130, 826.26 .02 2.35 2,990.00 12,054.00 500.00 500.00 2.83 53.25 4, 81.7.78 6,033.19 294,111.10 2,800.00 , 0 28 2q 188.00 30 270. G 31 O 32 33 34 50.44 35 3,673. 74 36 37 8.00 38 2,946. 00 3q 40 41 49 43 2,545. 01 44 11,546.38 45 15,500.30 28.93 86.69 9,449.25 2.19 200.00 6,700. 00 400.00 2,635.46 12.50 18.73 2, 500. 00 12, 967, 022.58 18 iq 90 10, 000. 00 54,180. 00 45,400.15 67 16,396.00 L85 L65 401. 88 13,000.00 . 2.71 224.26 1 370.00 16 133.73 17 4 130.GO 5.00 10, OGO. 00 54,180.00 54, 506. 63 .67 17 ooo: 00 1. 85 L65 • 1.88 15 28.94 50,000.00 893.93 13 2 500. G 14 O 89,024.32 376,108. 77 46 47 48 49 4,689.31 50 1,771. 33 51 388.05 52 5311,916.04 54 55 56 188.66 57 1, 507, 594. 90 748 R E P O R T ON THE FINANCES: BALANCES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Year. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal 3':ear endi n g J u n e 30, ing Jiine J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. TREASURY—continued. 1 ? 3 4 5 ( ^ 7 S q 10 ll 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 iq 90 91 29 93 94 95 '^6 97 9S 00 30 31 39 33 34 35 36 37 38 3q 40 41 49 43 44 '45 46 47 48 4q 50 51 59 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 $1, 295, 401. 29 B r o u g h t forward F i s h commission—Continued. Fish hatcheries. South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska. Fish hatcheryMontana Tennessee W a s h i n ffton T o p r o m o t e t h e E d u c a t i o n of t h e B l i n d B u r e a u of E u g r a v i n g a n d P r i n t i n g : Salaries . . . Do -. . :. Do C o m n e n s a t i o n of eninlov6s Do •. D o ....*. P l a t e nrintiuff 10,000.00 15, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1,000.00 2, 500.00 1891 . 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1, 256. 62 138. 04 1891 1892 1893 418. 31 178. 26 i5o... Do Cincinnati New York '. Do .. Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > N e w Orleans . Do Philadelphia Do Do..-. St.Louis San F r a n c i s c o . . Do Independent Treasury: Salaries, s p e c i a l agen t s Do Do P a p e r for c h e c k s and d r a f t s Do \ .' Do Contingentexpenses C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , certified c l a i m s . . Contiu'^'ent e x p e n s e s Do Do : Office of D i r e c t o r of t h e M i n t : Salaries Do Do... ^ 1 $124,880.32 1,000.00 Do Materials and miscellaneous expenses, certified claims. M a t e r i a l s a n d misceUaneous e x p e n s e s Do Do . . Boiler p l a n t O u t s t a n d i n g liabilities . . . . T r u s t - f u n d i n t e r e s t for s u p p o r t of free schools in S o u t h CaroUna. S i n k i n g fund, C e n t r a l Pacific R a i l r o a d Company. S i n k i n g fund, U n i o n Pacific R a U r o a d Company. P r e v e n t i n o " t h e s p r e a d of e p i d e m i c diseases C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s n a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , rei m b u r s a b l e office ol t h e T r e a s u r e r , Salaries, office of a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r at— Baltimore. Do Boston .. . Do Chica<'"0 C a r r i e d for w a r d .$13,103,844.46 17,450. 00 216. 24 57.30 378,037. G O 747. 99 14.49 469, 000.00 .45 . 181, 000. 00 25; 000. 00 560, 562. 54 489. 28 2,522.50 6, 250. 75 600,163.13 7,127. 20 1,452, 325. 26 114, 922. 94 1, 000, 000. 00 27, 354. 55 37.62 1891 1893 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1893 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1890* 22, 800. 00 37, 910. 00 68 73 482.08 31, 300. 00 17,560. 00 385.86 192, 890. 00 18,090. 00 409.92 • .""•• 42, 340. 00 19, 060. 00 60.60 " " ' 1 i"' " i 27,120.00 1, 933. 23 2, 060. 00 :::::::::::::::::::: : : : : : : i 3,000.00 1 1 '"i.48.''85' 28. 30 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i : : " : : : : : : : : : i 18, 000. 00 1 1 4.15 1 1891 1892 1893 107. 31 3, 794. 36 1891 1892 1893 1 795. 92 5, 000. 00 75, 000. 00 : 29,160. 00 2, 000, 534.03 1 17,823,93L50 1 * Aud prior years. 124,880.32 REGISTER. 749 THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d , Debits. Aggregate available during Payments Transfers Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e f i s - A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fiscal ried t o t h e cal y e a r endcal y e a r end^ending J u n e 1 year ending surplus fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. j ' u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. . ' Credits. $415,624.50 $14,939, 750.57 $12, 967,022.58 106. 52 1,106.52 1,106.52 99.30 85.37 • 10, 099. 30 15,085.37 1,000.00 1,170. 64 15, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1,000. 00 176:64' 12. 500.00 1, 256. 62 349. 04 17, 506. 82 216. 24 557. 30 465, 500.00 747.99 4. 959. 65 541, 920.45 .45 211..66 56.82 500.66 87,463.00 4,945.16 1 1 j 72, 920.45 . 11,273.74 34, 906.99 44,122. 57 ^ > • 418.31 11, 452. 00 215.906.99 25, 000. 00 604, 685.11 3, Oil. 78 * » 236. i s . 6,047. 07 52.94 889. ie 1 j ioi. 79 9i4.62 4.66 i, isaas 154. 67 , 396.85 1, 256.62 ^ 276.51 " - 56. 82 216.24 549.15 465, 500. GO 8.15 ^ 4,761.47 541. 900.00 .45 747.99 198.18 20.45 ', - 418. 31 11,068; 52 210 575 11 • 383.48 331. 88 25, 000. 00 576.975. 20 l,in.78 n nnn nn 27,709. 91 1,900.00 526, 862. 86 1,115,470.12 27,354.55 186, 520. 20 27, 354.55 1,933.23 2,914.62 3,000. DO 148.85 28.30 18, 000. 00 4.00 4.15 1, 287.46 8, 949. 03 75, 396. 85 "9,018.61 7 g q 10 11 19 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 91 99 94 928, 949.92 95 96 ^ 37.62 27 28 29 30 31 482. 08 32 2, 214.16 33 34 35 236.15 36 767.54 37 52.94 38 39 10 889.16 11 1*^ 43 60.60 44 101.79 15 191.27 37, 910. 00 68.73 1 29,085. 84 17,560.00 385. 86 1 198,169. 53 18,090.00 409.92 . 42, 340.00 19, 060. 00 27,120.00 1,933.23 2,000. 00 3,000.00 914.62 148. 85 28.30 7, 061.46 10, 938.54 4.00 4.15 10. 61, 8, 037. 58 71, 876. 30 795. 92 118.08 29,160. 00 695, 819.99 20, 645,165.84 16,990, 950. 25 , 1,276.85 • 91L40 3, 520. 55 29,160.00 9 3 4 5 f > 79, 551. 02 93 22, 800. 00 ilk 68 ' ' 9, 099. 30 14,085. 37 1,000.00 170. 64 ^5,000.00 1,450,433.85 37. 62 22, 800. 00 191. 27 37,910.00 68.73 482 08 31, 300. 00 17, 560.00 385. 86 236.15 198, 937.07 52. 94 18, 090. 00 409.92 889.16 42, 340. 00 19,060.00 60.60 , 27, 221. 79 $1,^507,594.90 1 72.53 17,450. 00 1,459,452.46 i9i.-27 $376,108.77 1,000.00 10,000.00 606, 413.88 • 547.18 $89, 024.32 . B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. 795.92 94, 024. 32 383,808. 91 46 17 48 19 50 51 50 53 51 55 56 57 118. 08 58 59 3,176, 382.36 750 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisfiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endappropriations i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . ° TREASURY-continued. $2, 000, 534. 03 1 2 3 4 5 0 Office of D i r e c t o r of t h e M i n t — C o n t i n u e d . Contingent expenses Po Do M i n t s a n d A s s a y s Offices: FrpiP'bt on b u l l i o n a n d coins . . . ^0 . Do Mint at Carson: 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37. 38 39 40 41 42 43 41 15 46 47 48 V 49 50 51 52 53 51 55 56 57 58 59 60 W a g e s of w o r k i n e n Do Do . M i n t a t Denver: ' W a g e s of w o r k m e n Do . Do .C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s ..-. Do - Do Mint at New Orleans: Salaries . . . .. ....... .... Do Do Wao"es of w o r k m e n *Do Do C o n t i n g e n t expenses Do Do Mint at Philadelphia: Salaries Do W a g e s of w o r k m e n Do Do Contingent expenses Do Do M i n t at San Francisco: Salaries W^ages of w o r k m e n Do Do.. Contingent expenses Do Do A s s a y ofiice a t Boise C i t y : Salaries . . . . . . . . ....'.. C r e d i t s i n a c c o u n t s of T r e a s u r e r for losses i n H n i t e d S t a t e s a s s a y office. W a g e s and contingent expenses Do Do A s s a y oifice a t C h a r l o t t e : Salaries Wages and contingent expenses Do Do : A s s a y office a t H e l e n a : Salaries Do -. Do W a g e s of w o r k m e n . . . . . Do Contingent expenses Do Do • : CJai:riedfpp-ard.,,,v,.,,,.,,,,,„ 1891 1892 1893 $17, 823,931. 50 $124, 880.32 1, 262.48 2,103. 62 263.17 1, 456. 73 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 - Do 1891 1892 1893 .1893 1891 1892 '1893 18911892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 189i'. 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 T893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 7,250.00 9,000. 00 29, 550. 00 50,410.96 159.18 910. 68 20, 000. 00 10,950. 00 43.75 13,750.00 3,'568:52' 3, 243. 40 31, 950. 00 74, 000. 00 1,159. 45 33, OOO.'OO 185.44 41, 550. 00 12.98 293, 000. 00 197.15 75, 000. 00 i2:i2' 41,100. 00 170, 000. 00 80.14 489.71 35, 000. 00 3,200.00 11, 611. 03 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 ' 6.79 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 3, 250.00 4L23 9.32 17.57 9, 000. 00 . .24 2,750. 00 3L50 3,500. 00 128.25 7,700.00 114.50 12, 700. 00 9.35 521. 93 23. 89 2,016,546.27 18,813,194. 34 124,880, 3g 751 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued, ^ Credits. Debits. Aggregate Transfers Payments R e p a y m e n t s a v a iel a b l e d u r ian g d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carh e d u r i n g t h e fiscal te n d ifiscalJ uyn e r ried to t h e c a l y e a r endc a l y e a r endng year ending surplus fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $16,990,950:25 $695,819.99 $20,645,165.84 487.49 1,262.48 2,103. 62 7,737.49 1,024.85 8,290. 67 29,560.60 50,51L96 159.18 2,195.56 22,000.00 28,850.00 48,250. GO 158. 87 1,748.25 19,944.34 10,950.00 43.75 48.00 13,750. 00 3, 568.52 3,427.75 3,250.00 10,950.00 10.60 101. 00 1, 284. 88 2,000.00 48.00 184. 35 101.91 2.02 2,141. 28 59.94 18, 741. 61 .05 178.22 *"' 4 5 6 7 8 q 4 4 ? : 3 i ' 10 2, 055. 66 11 710. 60' 2,261. 96 .31 ' 13,750.00 3,568. 52 3,043.05 827.34 384.70 2,422.66 41.23 31,950.00 . 6.79 71,500.00 1,159. 45 832.26 23,262.32 • 185.44 41,550.00 12.00 293,000.00 12.98 197.15 17, 655.85 75, 000.00 41,100.00 41,100.00 12.12 15.95 170,000.00 80.14 1,730.07 35,000.00 170,000. 00 80.00 629.09 31, 212.37 L87 8,950.99 12.12 28 2q 30 47.94 31 32 33 1,085.76 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 1,100.98 41 3,787. 63 42 15.95 .14 43 44 9.32 2,750.00 3L50 2,750.00 3L74 .05 3, 678.22 21,677,135,3$ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 101.91 20 21 22 2.02 23 2,500.00 24 25 1,309.02 26 9,737.68 27 3,200.00 11,611.03 .'so" *" 431. 88 709. 33 * 48.00 185.44 41,550.00 12.98 59.94 293,000. G O .197.15 18,741.61 75,000.00 723,514.42 '8:50 1 2 3 43.75. 4L23 IOL 91 31,950. 00 6.79 2.02 74,000.00 1,159.45 2,141.28 33, GGG. 00 128.25 87.71 7,700.00 114.50 8.50 12,700. 00 9.35 521. 93 24.45 87.71 L 297.28 1, 598.59 263.17 9.32 17.57 9, 000. 00 1,240.36 1 $3,176, 382. 36 1,262.48 3,200.00 11, 611.03 15.95 1 . $383,808.91 806.34 6,138.90 263.17 1,456.73 9,000.00 $94,024.32 B a l a n c e s of apx)ropriations J u n e 30,1893. 45 15.70 46 49.01 47 .24 .05 3, 678. 22 52 87.71 53 54 55 114. 50 8.50 56 57 58 479.07 ................ 59 .56 60 128. 25 ' 7,700. 00 12,700. 00 9.35. ^ 42.86 23.89 17,982.153.43 48 49 50 51 94=, 024.32 391 §93,83 3,209,663.78 752 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of ajipropriations. Year. AppropriaTransfers Balances of | tions for the during thefisappropriations fiscal year end- cal year endJ u l y 1,1892. ing June 30, ing June .1893. 30,1893. TREASURY—con tiuucd. Brought forward Mints and assay, offices—Continued. Assay office at Helena—Continued. Contingent expenses Assay office at New York: Salaries... Wages of workmen Do Do........ Contingent expenses , Do Assay office at St. Louis: Salaries. Wages and contingent expenses Ho Do . Parting and refining buUion Territory of Alaska: Salaries, governor, etc Do Do Contingent expenses •.. . Territory of Arizona: Salaries, governor, etc :..— Do.... Do , Legislative expenses Contingent expenses Territory of Dakota: Constitutional convention Territory bf Idaho: Salaries, governor, etc -Contingent expenses Legislati v^e expenses Territory of Montana: Constitutional convention Territory of Hew Mexico: Salaries, governor, etc Do Do ° Legislative expenses Do = . Contingent expenses Territory, of Oklahoma: Salaries, governor, etc Do Do Legislative expenses Do Do Contingent expenses Do :.. Public schools Reapportionment of members of tlie legislature. Territory of Htah: Salaries, governor, etc Do Legislative expenses Do Contingent expenses Htah Commission: Compensation Contingent expenses , Do Do Territory of Htah: Aid to Industrial Home Do-. Compensation and expenses officers of elections. Do Do I $18,813,194.34 1893 4, 500. 00 1893 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 39, 250. 00 1893 1891 1892 1893 363.25 1,400.00 30,102.74 'i6," 666:66 .61 3, 500. 00 2, 400.00 73, 750. 52 1891 1892 1893 1893 766. 20 5, 536. 90 1891 1892 1893 1893 1893 829.65 1, 907. 35 22, 000. 00 2, 000.00 16, 900.00 24, 250. 00 500. C O 1,952. 68 1891 1891 1890' 8, 605.54 330. 00 7, 527. 29 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 1893, 839. 66 2,461. 25 1890 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 14,102. 78 2, 019. 20 1893 19, 900. 00 26, 000. 00 500. 00 13, 400. 00 .09 24, 250. 00 1L07 ' 5,000.00 1892 1893 1892 1893 1893 '1,066:36 1893 1891 1892 1893 20.00 500. 00 3892 1893 1891 1892 1893 Carried forward . $124,880.32 566.66 * i , 666:66 1, 351. 60 16,400. 00 1, 500. 00 750. 00 10,000.00 7, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 850. 77 12, 000. G O 2,1.G2, 581. 80 *And prior years. 25, 000.00 19,118,797,08 124,880.32 753 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Continuecl. Credits. Hebits. Payments available d u r i n g Repayments d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal yenT cal y e a r endendingJune y e a r ehdirig . i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h y fiscal y e a / e n d i n g J I'iUe 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried to t h e s u r p l u s , fuud J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u u e 30,1893. $91, 024.32 $391,293.82 . $3, 209, 663. 78 0 $722,514.42 $21, 677,135. 35 $17,982,153.43 4, 500. G O • 223. 67 17.83 176, 051. 35 39, 250. 00 3, 500, 00 .61 17.83 , 2, 400. 00 249,80L87 186. 50 3,500.00 766. 20 5,536.90 22,000.00 2, 000.00 ' 255. 50 1 4,500. 00 39,250. 00 363. 25 1, 586. 50 30,102. 74 223.67 10,000.00 ^ 829. 65 1,907. 35 17,155. 50 24, 250. 00 500.00 363.25 1,586.50 • 1,502.74 130. 67 28,600.00 93.00 10,000.00 .61 17.83 2,400. 00 190,172.43 59,629.44 13 785. 95 14 4,118. 80 15 16 829.'65 17 4.90 18 '2,194.24 i q * 250.00 90 21r 4,. 750. 95 17,881. 20 - 2,000.00 1,902.45 14, 961. 26 24, 000. 00 500. 00 1,952.68 22 6, 661. 65 > 50.52 839. 66 2, 461. 25 - 19.900.00 2, 902. 82 32,661.65 500. 00 14,102. 78 2, 019.20 13, 400. 00 .09 50. 52 24,250. 00 11. 07 500. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 23 24 25 8, 605. 54 330. 00 .523.87 8,605.54 330. 00 523. 87 7, 527. 29 296. 20 26 7, 231. 09 27 28 2, 813.' 60 29 30 2, 661.65 31 32 839. 66 2,461. 25 17,086.40 2,902. 82 '30, GOO. 00 500. GO 14,102. 78 1,758.70 11,881.45 33 260 50 34 1,518.55 3.^ 36 50.52 37 38 39 40 41 42 . '.66 24,250. G O 11.07 500. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1,351. 60 16,400. 00 2,919.51 1, 744. 30 864. 50 1, 351. 60 14, "405. 80 L 913; 21 244. 30 114. 50 46.49 730. 95 10,000.00 20.00 546. 49 7,730. 95 10, 000. 00 19.46 197. 22 7,000. G O 4.67 4, 000. 00 850.77 1,527. 50 1, 473. 98 13, 527. 50 26,473. 98 2L400.00 912,540. 91 22, 318, 800.11 18,489, 072.19 43 1,994.20 11 2,919.51 45 244.30 46 47 4,000. 00 4.67 FI 93 48 8 q 10 11 12 766. 20 1,952. 68 523.87 2 3 4 5 0 7 ' 1, 500. 00 864. 50 i .54 \ 48 49 349. 27 50 730.95 51 4.67 850.77 59 53 54 13, 527. 50 55 5,073.98 56 94,024.32 421,420. 67 3,314,282.93 754 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year. AppropriaTransfers Balances df tions for the Iduringthefis appropriations! fiscal year end- oal year endJuly 1,1892. ing J u n e 30, ing June 1893. 30,1893. TREASURY—continned. Brought forward $2,162, 581. 80 Territory of Htah—Continued. Reapportionment of members of the leg134. 02 islature. Territory of Washington: 417. 42 Constitutional convention Territory of Wyoming 1891 9,512. 54 Salaries, governor, etc 166.45 Legislative expenses • 1891 1891 25.39 Contingent expenses 3,648. 83 Constitutional convention District of Columbia: Salaries and contingent expenses" 1890 558.75 Do 2, 495. 80 1891 Salaries 19.24 1892 Do 1893 Do 1894 Do 1893 Salaries sinking fund office Interest and sinking fund, District of 1893 Columbia. 2, 793. 66 Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. 1891 11,136.79 1892 Do 1893 Do ----1889 Miscellaneous expenses 692. 20 1890 Do.. 1X90 Permit work 57, 826. 66 1891 Do 63, 613. 35 1892 Do 1893 Do , Improvements and repairs v - • • •1888 1890 Do 1,960.17 1890 Do. 61,747;38 1891 Do79, 311.04 1892 Do. 1893 Do. 36,295. 79 1831 Sewers... > 65, 598. 64 1892 Do. 1893 Do. ;i893>| Do. 1894^ "1888 Streets — 647. 28 1890 Do ..-, 5; 539. 04 1891 Do 82, 339. 22 1892 Do :.-. 1893 Do, --6,86L51 1891 Construction of county road« 1891) 14,349,38 Do : '1892sl 1893 Do .-. . 1, 060. 21 1891 Bridges . 5,47-7.09 1892 Do . 1893 Do . Washington Aqueduct. 1892 1893 Do 1889 Public schools 1890 3,60L28 Do , 1891 2,116.78 Do 17,645. 56 1892 Do 1893 Do 1893(1 Do. 18945 1890 16.23 Militia 1891 55.16 Do 1892 27.83 Do 1893 Do 4,421. 98 1891 Metropolitan police. 2, 532. 61 1892 Do 1893 Do 14.18 1890 Fire department 2, 333. 21 1891 Do 9.12.36 1892 Do Carried forward . 2, 710,486.83 *And prior years. 9,118,797. 08 $124,880.32 19.50 959. 81 184, 555. 33 ^ 600.00 2,400. 00 1, 213, 947. 97 557. 59 4,319.74 52, 823.13 • '7.44 44. 40 165, 000. 00 426,000. G O 306,000. 00 10, OGO. 00 78.64 11.22 4,108. 49 428,700. 00 3.20 13,426. 25 19, 000. 00 20, 000.00 71.28 42.00 259.17 1,930.06 825, 299.96 1,100.00 3,900.00 2,71.5. 00 19, 550. 00 26. 25 504,091.00 4, 00.0. 00 23,371,418.26' 138,306.57 755 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate Payments available d u r i n g Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $18,489,072.19 $94,024.32 $912,540.91 $22,318,800.11 A m o u n t s carBalancesof ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $421,420. 67 $3,314,282.93 134.02 " 903. 63 4,955.44 44,610. 00 1 4i7.42 ^ 134.02 417.42 2 3,648. 83 3 4 5 6 19.50 5.58.75 2,495.80 1,882.68 189, 510. 77 600. 00 2, 400.00 1,258,557.97 '90.90 1, 555. 97 3,452.94 16, 391.55 53, 004.40 7.44 736. 60 6,037.49 82. 894.65 160,941.98 257, 506. 24 12. 63 100. 21 1,960.17 70,919. 21 96,109.19 484,929. 66 46, 229.23 66,918.23 320,719.62 10,000.00 78.64 647.28 7, 627.70 90,753.45 456, 355.04 11,138.14 26, 396.12 82,013.43 1,240.11 6,016.62 22,790.62 2.49 20, OGO. 00 109. 68 3, 685.28 2,866.57 20, 265. 65 845,113.53 1,100.00 16. 23 4,200. 24 2, 766. 67 21,142. 64 4i448.23 4,527.67 531,042:32 14.18 2,424.11 6,468.33 1, 422, 642. 98 27,642,854.64 101.69 935.02 181.27 6,037.49 25,067.99 97, 328. 63 92,506. 24 12.63: 100.21 9,17L83 16,798.15 58, 929. 66 9, 933.44 1, 319. 59 14,719.62 *• 2,077.44 4, 305. 74 27,655.04 4,273.43 12, 048.74 18,087.18 179.90 539. 53 3,790.62 2.49 38.40 42.00 490. 62 690.03 19,813.57 245.08 23.84 1, 592.64 1,995.06 26,951.32 9,512.54 166.45 25.39 9,512.54 166.45 25.39 3,648.83 19.50 558.75 2,495.80 959. 81 189, 500. 00 2,400.00 1,258, 557.97 1, 786. 56 564. 69 12,415.98 46, 635. G O 7.44 44.40 692.20 6, 037. 49 82,267.39 627. 26 l26, 000.00 240,000. 00 ^ . • 12. 63 100. 21 1, 960.17 70, 919.21 . 30, 003.11 455,000. 00 9, 771. 81 60 000 00 200,000. 00 36,457.42 78.64 7, 616.48 1L22 64,147.49 420,000. 00 11,138.14 - 5, 000.00 73,000. 00 13,426.25 1, 240.11 5, 400. 00 18,500. 00 20,000. 00 71. 28 42.00 259.17 18,268.46 844, 018. 96 4,147.50 2,740. 00 21,142.64 26.25 3,601.28 2,564.15 16. 23 52.74 • 4,42L98 530,000. 00 i 1 14.18 2,424.11, 107, 450. 57 1 667,502.28 4, 000. 00 23,152, 432.77 7 8 9 922. 87 10 10.77 11 600. 00 12 13 14 1,101. 69 15 3, 975. 57 16 ^. 6,369.40 17 18 19 20 21 34, 941. 98 22 17,506.24 23 24 25 26 27 66,106.08 28 29,929.66 29 30 6,918. 23 31 120,719.62 32 10, OGO. 00 33 34 647. 28 35 36 26,605.96 37 36,355.04 38 39 7,971.87 40 9,013.43 41 42 616. 62 43 4,290.62 44 2.49 45 46 . 38.40 47 42.00 48 43.25 49 , 1,997.19 50 1, 094. 57 51 1,100.00 52 53 54 26.67 55 56 57 4,527. 67 58 1,042.32 59 60 61 "*"*"2,"468:"33' 62 3,715,469. 02 756 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers tions for the duringthe.fis Year Balances of cal year endappropriations fiscal year ending June July 1,1892. ing June 30, 30,1893. TREASURY-—continued. Brought forward District of Columbia—Continued. Fire department Telegraph and telephone service . 1893 1887 1890 I89I Do:::::!::i:::::::::::::::::: 1892 Do.. 1893 Do 1890 Health department 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do 1893i Do. 1894' 1889' Courts. 1890 Do.... 1891 Do 1892 Do .: 1893 Do 1891 Defending suits in claims against the District of Columbia. Do : 1892 Judgments Writs of lunacy 1890 cDo 1893 Emergency fund 1891 1892 D o : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1893 1893< Do.. 1894< Washington Asylum 1890' Do 1891 1892 Do 1893 Do : 1891 Industrial Home School 1893 Do 1891 Reform School 1892 Do 1893 Do 1893 Hospital for the Insane 1891 Support of convicts 1892 Do 1893 Do..: Transportation of paupers and prisoners. 1891 Do 1892 Do : 1893 Relief of the poor , 1891 Do 1892 Do i 1893 ColumbiaHospitalfor Women and Lying- 1893 in Asylum. 1893 Women's Christian Association National Association for Colored Women 1892 and Children. 1893 Do 1893 Children's Hospital 1891 St.' Ann's Infant Asylum 1893 Do 1893 St. Rose Industrial School. 1893 German Orphan Asylum Association 1893 St. John's Church Orphanage 1891 Washington Hospital for Foundlings 1893 Do 1891 Association for Works of Mercy 1893 Do. 1893 National Temperance Home Natibnal Homoeopathic Hospital Asso- 1893 ciation. 1893 House of the Good Shepherd St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum , 1893 "Women's Union Christian Association . 1893 Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos- 1893 pital. Carried forward $2, 710, 486. 83 $138, 306. 57 145, 640. 00 15.75 9. 91 37.86 1, 042. 67 21,500. 00 8.79 209. 56 90.00 63.16 1,168. 85 .25 2, 239. 83 .58,816.00, 5, 000. 00 6.25 631. 25 2, 252. 50 47,896.00 500. GO 2,500.00 4, 097. 82 6.75 16, 654. 28 •2, 000. 00 1, 726. 51 1,208.00 5, 000. 00 21,000.00 578.21 276. 94 730.74 554. 97 '63,'345:66 500. 35 'i3,'666:66' '138:66' 40, 252. 00 94, 700. 00 . 5, 328. 56 8, 590.11 21, 000. 00 930.41 769.04 4, 000. 00 953.10 718. 87 23, 400. 00 20, 000.00 13, 000, 00 10, 000. 00 6, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 2,000. 00 69. 54 6, 000. 00 '".'46 2,000.00 2, 000. 00 7, 000. 00 '3, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 250. 00 4, 500. 00 2,728,823.03 24,063,490.76 138,306.57 757 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate avaUable d u r i n g Payments Transfers Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g - J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $1, 422, 642. 98 $27,642,854.64 6,568.34 152,208. 15. 9. 37. 1,042. 22,916. 8. 251. 4,098. 61,817. 5,000.00 102.50 65. 66 1,862.10 4, 309.12 53,073.71 1.220.00 1,416. 58 41.50 1,858. 80 3, 001. 37 6.25 ' 2.50 62.00 2, 056. 37 5,177.71 720. GO I, 665. 86 ' "i76:43 252.14 1,074.27 3, 522.54 138.60 2, 597.20 1,294.32 2, 029. 02 441. 01 195.83 534. ^0 1, 447.10 2, 500.00 22,417. 96 6.75 ^ 2,176.43 1,726.51 l,-460.14 6,074. 27 24, 522..54 578. 831. 869. 65, 942. 500. 000. 138. 294. 281. 700. 328. 590. 000. 930. 210. 195. 953. 253. 847. GOO. $23,152,432.77 ' 108. 08 $667, 502.28 152, 000. 00 15.75 $3,715,469. 02 208. 34 9.91 37.86 1,042. 67 22,900.00 16.58 8.79 251. 06 2,239., 83 59,056. 00 . 90.00 60.66 1,160. 85 6.25 5.00 701. 25 3,138. 50 52, 396. G O 'i,*226^'66 I • . 2,761. 37 5,000. 00 6.25 1,170.62 677. 71 2,500.00 5, 763. 68 6.75 16, 654, 28 2,176.43 1,726. 51 1,460.14 "6,'674:27' 14=5'522. 578, 10,000.00 5.54. 97 500. 00 63,000.00 500. 35 13, OGO. 00 369. 34 2,942[ 20 I 'i38:66 1,197.58 41, 532. 26 94, 700. 00 96. 748, 5, 328. 56 10 8, 590.01 21,000.00 930.41 500. G O 3, 550. 00 '953:i6 4,000.00 .80 4 , 0 0 0 . 00 13,108.08 10,000.00 108.08 000. G O 500. GO 000.00 000.00 GOG. 00 '2,!, 000.00 !, 2, GOO. GO ', 7, 000. 00 3, 001. GO 2,000.00 250. 71 4,500.49 .710 645. 1, 253.07 1,447.110 . 23,400.00 20, 000.00 6,%00. 00 5,000.20 2, 000.00 2,000. 00 - 69. 54 6,000.00 .40 2,000. 00 2, 000. 00 7,000.00 . .80 $107,450.'57 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e o tions s u r p l u s fund a p p re p r i a1893. J u n 30, J u n e 30, 1893. 3,001. 00 , 2, 000. 00 250.00 4, 500. 00 80 .47 LOO 1,459,034.20 69.54 6, 000.00 28,389,654.56 ' 23,841,722. 90 j .20 "":46 112,779.13 i 680,707.56 3,754,444.97 758 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 3G, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . . Transfers AppropriaYear, B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s ! fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g 'tiune 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing June, 1893. 30, 1893. TREASURY—coutiuued. B r o u g h t forward D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a — C o n t i n u e d . Columbia I n s t i t u t i o n forDeaf and D u m b . E d u c a t i o n of feeble-minded c h U d r e n — Do Compilation of l a w s N a t i o n a l E n c a m p m e n t G r a n d A r m y of the Republic. Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum B o a r d of C h i l d r e n ' s G u a r d i a n s .. Buildings and grounds, public schools.. Do Do B u i l d i n g s , m e t r o p o l i t a n police B u i l d i n g s , fire d e p a r t m e n t i Buildings, Washington A s y l u m B u i l d i n g , H o s p i t a l for C o n t a g i o u s DisB u U d i n g s , W a s h i n g t o n H o s p i t a l for Foundlings. B u i l d i n g s , Reform School for G i r l s . - — B u i l d i n g s , Reform School B u i l d i n g , C e n t r a l D i s p e n s a r y and^Emer^ g e n c y Hospital. W a t e r fund W a t e r department, reimbursable Do Do Do , Water supply Increasing the water supply E x p e n s e s of a s s e s s i n g r e a l p r o p e r t y . W a s h i n g t o n r e d e m p t i o n fuud W a s h i n g t o n special t a x f u n d Surplus fund Refunding- t a x e s ^..' Refunding water rents and taxes R e d e m p t i o n of t a x lien certificates Guarantee fund ..; : R e d e m p t i o n of a s s e s s m e n t c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . R e d e m p t i o n of P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e paving scrip. B o a r d on r e v i s i o n of 1892 a s s e s s m e n t s . . . P o l i c e reUef f u n d .* .' F i r e m e n ' s relief f u n d P l a t s of s u b d i v i s i o n s o u t s i d e of W a s h ington and Georgetown. -Rock Creek P a r k Zoological P a r k Public bathing beach E x a m i n a t i o n of t h e s e w e r s y s t e m Deficiency in t h e sale of b o n d s r e t a i n e d from c o n t r a c t o r s . To maintain public order P a y m e n t of certificate of i n d e b t e d n e s s n u m b e r e d 4987. Bennings road bridge R e d e m p t i o n of D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s , a c t M a r c h 3,1891. B o a r d t o c o n s i d e r location of e l e c t r i c wires. C l e a r i n g t h e P o t o m a c R i v e r of ice I n t e r e s t on 3.65 b o n d s . . ' . o... P e r m a n e n t s y s t e m of h i g h w a y s Alleys I m p r o v i n g t h e receiving reservoir E x p e n s e s of excise b o a r d Sjpecial c o u n s e l in case of S a m u e l S t r o n g . Carrried forward $2,728, 823.03 1893 1892 1893 $138, 306. 57 10,500.00 1,920. 56 '3,'688:i5 1893 1893 1894 1891 1891^1 1892f I 1893 :, 063,490. 76 4, 300. 00 600. 00 90, 000. 00 53,025. 00 5,000.00 7,986. 28 2,213.03 809. 09 115.50 7.60 42,321. 60 6, 000.00 28. 900. 00 15,000.00 5, 000.23 35,000.00 162,640.40. 321,273.86 1888 1891 1892 1893 1892, 1893 < 79, 007. 24 209,240.75 10, 669.91 429, 723. 01 900.13 1,232.46 11,442.16 209.30 2, 845. 56 620. 62 117.05 , 2,030. 74 1,211.26 4.15 28,340. 70 83.60 14,016.93 9.71 4, 368. 00 19, 422.64 1,941. 77 2,-500.00 485, 055.06 374. 59 1.01 * 5," 256:88' 17,200. 00 107. 00 405,164.00 5,000.00 1,181. 68 5,000.00 40, 000. 00 60, 000. 00 1, 671.80 - 2, 50p. 00 > 3,860,800.62 25, 287,423. 09 428,551.97 759 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Contimied. Debits.' Aggregate Q'raiisfers Iavailable d u r i n g ] Payments A m o u n t s carRepayments dui-ing ( h e fisriecl to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i u g t h o fis- cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e suriilus fund vear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30-1893. i n g J u n e ' 30, J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. $1,459,034.20 $28,389,654. 56 $23, 841,722. 90 10, 500. 00 1,920.56 4,300.00 3, 688.15 90, 000.00 10, 500. 00 1,447. 95 1, 654.10 .87, 862.31 53, 025. 00 5,000.00 5, 000.00 26, 365. 87 952.50 12,047. 60 1, 070.89 19,173.44 .35 34, 352.15 3,165.53 54, 369.20 7, 879. 98 48,188.94 7.95 15,000: GO 3, 782. 81 15.14 385. 00 38,782.81 15.14 385.00 11, 790. 83 1, 809.90 22, 083.14 483,914.26 238.99 11,790.83 80, 817.14 231, 323. 89 10, 669.91 429,723". 01 $112,779 13 2,159. 30 841. 58 39.32 8,044.77 1,065. 38 3, 772. 00 12, 763.21 213.45 30, 500. 00 2, 600. 00 2, 968.48 22, 061. 70 630. 33 117.05 $3,754, 444.97 472. 61 2,645. 90 3, 688.15 2,137. 69 53, 025. 00 34, 352.15 965.53 47.60 2. 200.00 54, 321. 60 7, 070. 89 45, 900. 00 809. 09 115.50 7.95 5,000. 23 508.80 109. 79 B a l a n c e s of appi'oprif'i t i o n s J u n e 30,|l893. 2,1,73. 44 15,666:66 5, 000.23 33,000.00 '•"ii'.ii 290,245. 40 5, 782.81 193,668.86 238. 99 11,790.83 80, 817.14 231,323.89 10, 6|59.91 428, 985.54 30.25 1,2^2. 00 11,635.34 213.45 737.47 1,035.13 2,510. 00 1,127.87 30, 500.00 2, 600. 00 170.59 13, 704.15 • 150.00 4,368.00 19,436. 90 1, 950.00 2, 600.00 4, 368. 00 19,436. 90 1, 950. 00 2,500.00 485,119. 86 394.99 LOl 6.90 5, 376. 30 452,163^ 00 20.40 LOi 2,186.53 19, 386. 53 107.00 17, 300. 00 107.00 703.10 8.00 703.10 405,172. 00' 2,797.89 8,357.55 628.83 117.05 405,164.00 14.26 8.23 100.00 64.80 20.40 119. 42 1.85 156. 67 7, 853. 64 '"328:26 1,551,945. 58 32,956.86 374.59 I 119.42 5, 256.88 2,086.53 703.10 18.00 L85 5,156. 67 1,181. 68 5, 000. 00 47, 853. 64 60,000.00 2,000. 00 2, 500. G O 31,158,72L26 L85 5, 000.00 1,181. 68 156. 67 I 5, 000.00 27,853. 64 60, 060. 00 2 0 , 0 0 0 . GO "2,'666:66 2,500. 00 25,391,895.35 456,049.53 \ 72L819.47 4,588,956.91 760 REPORT ON T H E -FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Year. Specific acts.of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . 1 AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i u g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. 30, 1893. 1893. TRE AS URY—con tin u e d . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18' 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40° 41 42 43 44^ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 $3, 860,800. 62 B r o u g h t forward Coast a n d Geodetic S u r v e y : Salaries Bo Do Do 1889 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 . . . . > 1893 1891 1892 1893 ' Do . Do Do General exnenses Do ' .. Do Repairs'to vesels Coast Survev Do Do . D o -'.*-' Do : 14, 061. 65 7, 730.00 Do OflBce of J u d g e - A d v o c a t e - G e n e r a l Do S i g n a l Office . . . . °... . . Do Ofiice of Q u a r t e r m a s t e r - G e n e r a l Do Do Do Office of Surffeon-General Do Do . Do Office of (vhief of O r d n a n c e Do Do Office of Chief of EnfiTieers Do Do .. Office of P u b l i c a t i o n of R e c o r d s of t h e Rebellion.. ' Do Do S t a t i o n e r y . . . . . . . . . . .^.. .^. Do.:.: Do Postage to P o s t a l Union countries Do .. . . . Do .. . R e n t of b u i l d i n g s Do Do . ' Carried forward , 1891 1892 1893 • 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 ' 262,730. 00 94.14 51. 28 5, 671. 69 2, 834. 30 . 122, 200.00 2,442. 22 328. 27 42, 500. G O 50.00 35,000. 00 18. 08 1, 000. 00 35,000.00 < 1885 War Department: Salaries— Ofiice of S e c r e t a r y of W a r Do Do R e c o r d a n d P e n s i o n Office Do Do Oifice of A d j u t a n t - G e n e r a l Do . Do $428, 551. 97 222. 50 27,121. 51 8.00 C o a s t a n d G e o d e t i c S u r v e y , certified claims. .$25, 287,423.09 3, 409. 61 1,465. 00 106,550.00 33,516.37 9, 320. 00 1, 009, 390.00 "2,'i3i:78' 595, 00 ^ ' 212, 920. 00 438. 38 9, 320. 00 246. 53 3.21 14, 860. 00 2,114. 02 5,700.00 1, 272. 06 2, 080. 00 158, 940.00 945. 64 45.42 42, 760.00 1, 630. 57 910.00 186, 472. 45 79.10 39,160. 00 39. 03 96.15 44, 860. 00 335. 79 . 87. 55 23, 240.00 1, 990. 51 420.00 31,780. 00 .93 1,56L15 35,000.00 375. 00 860. 00 1, 000.00 400. 00 100. 00 - 6,600.00 3,987,616.42 27,714,722.18 428, 551. 97 :761 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e . cal y e a r end3'ear e n d i n g i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $1,551,945.58 i,.78i. 2i 4, 659.91 i, 56i. 82 "2,892.38 788. 33 542.53 324. 46 87.56 204.25 542.53 196.90 1 27.51 . i78. 08 i, 659.19 „ 3i4.38 » v" i96.68 i23.86 ' • 64.14 8,536.67 l,-200.12 "" 1 .6i 1, 607,820.90 $31,158,721.26 ^ j Transfers d u r i n g t h e fis, cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893 B a l a n c e s ,bf appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $456,049. 53 ; $721, 819. 47 $4,588,95.6. 91 $25, 391,895.35 222.50 222. 50 15,842.86 12, 389.91 262, 730. G O 94.14 51. 28 7,233.51 5,726. 68 122,200.00 3, 230.55 870. 80 42, 824.46 137.56. . 204.25 35, 000.00 560. 61 196. 90 1,000.00 62,121. 51 8.00 . 15,842.86 .i2, 389. 9i 730. 00 202, 000. 00 94.14 51.28 6,867.73 365.78 3 156.01 112,142. 49 48.50 33, OGO. 00 ^ 8J70.80 ' 9,824.46 137. 56 484.14 31,780.00 1 .93 10,091. 22 36,200.12 375.00 860.00 1,000.00 400.00 100. 01 6, 600. 00 3,600.00 560. 61 1, 000. G O 35, 070.00 „ . _ : 1 i96. 96 1 27,05L51 8.00 90 27.51 22 1,643.08 23 625.00 24 25 10,1979.19 26 24,1015.00 27 28 1909.38 29 li255.G0 30 31 1 22.29 32 33 j 3.21 34 35 7L14 36 37 1 . 38 2, 276. 08 39 2,349.90 40 41 1 45:42 42 257.35 43 44 1,063.86 45 1 47L66 46 47 1 • 3.87 4 8 49 1 96.15 50 1 46.29 51 52 1 87.55 53 79.11 .54 55 1 985,375.00 21 3,409.61 105,925.00 t" 33, 516. 37 2,131. 78 i 211, 665. 00 ' ,438.38 9, 297.71 246.53 14, 788. 86 2,114. 02 . 5, 700. 00 1,272.. 06 156,590.10 i 42,502.65 1 186,000.79 1 - 945.64 1,630. 57 ', 79.10 39, ihh. 13 39.63 ' 44, sis. 7i • 335.79 23, ieo. 89 . L 990.51 31,266.12 .93 i6,69i. 64 33, 500.00 375.00 sio. 66 400. 00 6,566.66 33,738,711.47 1 27,778,187.77 ilsL 25 50.00 32,000.00 27.51 3,409.61 1, 643. 08 106, 550.00 33, 516.37 10, 979.19 1, 009. 390.00 2,131.78 909. 38 212, 920. 00 438. 38 9,320.00 246.53 3. 21 14,860.00 2,114'. 02 5, 700.00 1,272.06 2, 276.08 158, 940.00 945.64 45.42 42,760. 00 1, 630. 57 1, 063. 86 186,472.45' 79.10 39,160.00 39.03 96.15 44,860.00 335.79 .87.55 23,240.00 1,990.51 2,570. 67 10, 057. 51 .""' 3,182.05 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . q 10 11 12 13' 14 15 16 17 18 iq 456, 049. 53 797, 414. 39 .484.14 56 513..88 57 58 .18 59 2,700.12 60 61 1 860.00 62 "I 190.00 63 64 ! 100.01 65 1 100.00 66 ..:... . 4,,707,059.78 762 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year. AppropriaTransfers tions for the during the fisBalances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal year endJ uly L1892.- ing June 30, . ing June 1893. 30,1893. 0 TREASURY—continued. Brought forward War Department—Continued. Contingent expenses ...........,;... 9 Do 3 Do :,. 4 Index of Confederate Records 5 Disposal of useless papers 6 Salaries of employes, public buildings and grounds, under Chief of Engineers. 7 8 Do 9 Contingent expenses, public buildings and grounds, under Chief of Engineers. 10 11 Do 12 Improvement and care of public buildings and grounds under Chief of Engineers. 13 Do 14 Do 15 Repairs, fuel, etc., Executive Mansion, under Chief of Engineers. 16 Do 17 Do 18 Lighting, etc., Executive Mansion, under Chief of Engineers. 19 Do : 20 Do 21 Repairs to water pipes and fire plugs, under Chief of Engineers. 22 Do 23 Do . ^ 24 Telegraph to connect the Capitol with the Departments and Government Printing Office. 95 26 Water supply. Executive Mansion State, War and Navy Departnient building: 97 Salaries, office of superintendent '98 Do 9q Do 30 Fuel, lights, etc 31 Do 39 Do... 33 Transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries. 34 Do 35 Do 36 Support and medical treatment of destitute " patients. Do 37 38 Do 3q Building for State, War, and Navy Department. 40 Building for Army Medical Museum and Library. 41 Maintenance of Garfield Hospital 42 Do... . . . . 43 Care andmaintenance of Washington Monument. 44 Do... ; 45 Do :... 46 Erection of fish ways at Great FaUs . . 47 Preventionof obstructions and injurious deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City. 48 Do 4q Do Navy Department: Salaries— "^ 50 Office of Secretary of the Navy Do 51 1 Carried forward $3, 987,616.42 1891 1892. 1893 $27,714,722.18 $428,551.97 28.06 1891 14, 600. 00 71. 20 21.20 1892 1893 1891 ^ .80 1892 1893 1891 463.89 1892 1893 1891 55,000.00 27.32 1892 1893 1891 • 49, 060. G O - 500.00 i 52,950.00 • 30, 000. 00 1892 1893 1891 1 66.58 1892 1893 1891 'i L02 15, 022. G O 2,500.00 ' 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1,500. 00 5, 300. 00 • " • • ; 574. 98 500.00 121, 380. G O 1, 800. 06 171.63 39,620.00 L77 322. 65 100. 00 1, 583.37 50, 018. 81 19, 000. 00 1,235.30 1892 1893 1891 • 15,000.00 .44 1892 1893 11, 520. 00 15, 000. 00 1891 5, 079. 33 1892 1893 4, 560. 02 1891 1892 216.66 219.39 33, 000. 00 - 4,074,480.90 28,175,874.18 428,551.97 1763 REGISTER. riiE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO 'I H E SURPLUS FUND, Credits, —Continued. E T C - 1 ,• Debits. Aggregate Payments Repayments available during d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisc a l y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried to the surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t[i()ns J u n e 30,1893. $27,778,187.77 $456,049.53 $797,414.39 $4,707,059.78 1 $1,607,820.90 6, 662.90 25.81 $33,738,71L47 28:06 6,662.90 55,000.00 14,600. 00 71.20 47.01 28.06 . 297.64 6, 500. 00 139; 61 6,365. 86 48, 500.0014,460.39 7L20 21. 20 25.81 8.87 49,818.75 1 51.92 765.49 51.92 49,825.49 .80 1 8.29 8.29 556.47 463. 89 34.37 56,640.74 28.07 725.46 124.12 28.07 30,725.46 124.12 30,725.46 26.44 1, 630. 61 26.44 16, 652. 61 66.58 16,652.61 13.70 2, 655.04 LG2 2,655.04 L 599.44 5, 300.00 43.05 . 7 6.74 . 8 9 556.47 155.46 56,940.74 27.32 1 1,599.44 56.47 155.46 3,990.74 13.70 155.04 99.44 95.88 326.26 1,751. 84 51.98 835. 31 574.98 595. 88 121,380. 00 . L 800. 06 491. 83 41,37L84, L77 .86 8.29 463.89 1 322.66 310.40 ~ 2,090.37 10 11 12 12L 09 300.00 13 14 15 28.07 16 17 18 2fi.44 ....1... 66.58 19 20 21 1.02 < ^ 113. 70 22 23 24 r 27.32 124.12 5,300.00 574; 98 8.46 12L 000.00 • 1,800.06 480.00 40,500.00 L77 5L98 100.00 322. 65 100. G O L 583.37 19, 000.00 50,854.12 1,583.33 17,416.63 500.00 322.65 .....e>.......... 1,235.30 ..15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 25 26 i... 587.42 380.00 J 1L83 i 71.84 1 27 28 2q 30 31 32 33 5L98 1 34 35 36 1 :::::::::[:::::: ! . 0 . 37 1,583.37 38 50,354.12 39 40 1,235. 30 .15 .15 15,000.00 .44 15,000.00 322.66 11,830.40 15,000. GO 5,079.33 11,830.40 15,000.00 6,650.39 33,000.00 4,65L86 31,387.00 . .44 5,079.33 1 . 41 42 43 • S 22.66 44 45 1 46 47 1,1 £PR. .53 48 1; 613.66 49 1 , 216.66 219.39 1 1,628,119.65 34,307,026.70 216.66 19.39 28,265,689.26 456,049.53 807,449.77 4,777UJ38.14 50 51 764 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e l u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of apyiropriations fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. TREASURY—continued. $4, 074, 480. 90 1 2 ^ i fS H 7 s q 10 11 I'' 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ^i 23 O.J^ or, 26 97 9<? 99 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 89 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 '4S 49 50 51 59 53 54 55 56 58 59 60 01 6'> 63 61 jSTavy D e p a r t m e n t — C o n t i n u i e d . Salaries—Continued. Office of S e c r e t a r y of t h e Is^avy 1893 Bnrfian of Yfl,rds fl,ud D o c k s 1891 1893 Do B u r e a u of E q u i p m e n t a n d R e c r u i t i n g . 1891 1892 Po 1893 1891 1892 Do *! Do . .. 1893 B u r e a u of O r d n a n c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1891 1892 Do . Do . ' . . . 1893 B u r e a u of C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d R e p a i r . . . 1892 1893 Do ' 1891 1892 Do 1893 Do . B u r e a u of P r o v i s i o n s a n d C l o t h i n g 1891 1892 Do B u r e a u of S u p p l i e s a n d A c c o u n t s 1893 B u r e a u of M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Office of J u d g e - A d v o c a t e G e n e r a l 1891 1892 Do Do.. 1893 Office of N a v a l R e c o r d s o f t h e RebeUion. 1891 Do 1892 Do . . . . 1893 N a u t i c a l A l m a n a c O f f i c e ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1891 1892 Do 1893 Do L i b r a r y of t h e N a v v D e p a r t m e n t . 1892 1893 Do Library 1891 1893 Do 1891 Salaries, H y d r o g r a p h i c Office 1892 Do 1893 Do C o n t i n g e n t a n d misceUaneous e x p e n s e s , 1891 H y d r o g r a p h i c Office. Do 1892 Do 1893 Salaries, N a v a l O b s e r v a t o r y 1892 1893 Do C o n t i n g e n t a n d misoellaneous e x p e n s e s , 1891 Nsbval O b s e r v a t o r y . 1892 Do £ ^ Do 1893 C o n t i n g e n t a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s e x p e n s e s , 1891 IS^autical A l m a n a c Office. Do 1893 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s . N a v y D e p a r t m e n t . . - 1891 1892 Do '.. 1893 Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t : *1890 Salaries......; Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Contingent expenses: . Stationerj'^ 1891 Do.... 1892 Do . . . 1893 1891 Fuel .... . . 1892 Do .: : 1893 Do 1891 Gas 1892 Lights . ... Carried forward $28,175, 874.18 $428, 55i. 97 49,160.00 249.40 10, 980. 00 62.44 , 53.01 7,580.00 1,611.15 1, 615. 63 28,120. 00 L 190. 96 221. 95 12,480. 00 616. 32. 13, 980. G O 504. 70 45.49 • 11, 090. 00 140. 31 294. 23 i-^ 37, 840. 00 285. 28 266. 30 12, 060. 00 161.94 173.96 10, 660. 00 918. 45 232. 67 16, 680. 00 65.30 758. 33 24, 680. 00 103.90 2, 380.00 .57 1, 000.00 2.05 3.50 45, 440. 00 876.87 3,445.72 46, 000. 00 1, 968. 20 36, 440. 00 .04 14, 700.00 1, 000. 00 12, 000. 00 14, 490. 95 7, 830. 00 774,195. 75 3. 42 ,12, 000.00 .01 9, 000. 00 20.80 500. 00 4,113,194.75 * And prior years. 29, 365, 339. 93 428, 551. 97 i 76 5 REGISTER. riiE A:MOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T I I E S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C --Continued. ! Debits. Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g - P a y m e n t s Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year e n d i n g i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1 1893. $1,628,119.65 1 Transfers d u r i n g t b e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $456,049.53 42. 22 ii. 35 .35 ^ 2,i67.i6 248.13 4.78 1 1 1 r""" i 2 S j 53. 6i i6,980. o6 $4, 77 r, 838.14 107 IA 49,'052.86 $807,449.77 m46 $34, 307, 026. 70 ' $28, 265,689. 26 49,160.00 249.40 10, 980. 00 62.44 53.01 7, 580. 00 I, 611.15 1, 615.63 28,120.00 1,190. 96 221. 95 12, 480. 00 616. 32 13,980. 00 504. 70 45.49 11, 090. 00 140. 31 294.23 37, 882. 22 285. 28 266. 30 12, 060. 00 . 16L94 173. 96 10, 660. 00 918.45 244.02 16, 680. 35 65. 30 758. 33 26, 847.10 103. 90 '2,380.00 .57 1,248.13 2.05 3.50 45,444. 78 • 876.87 1 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to the s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 5 6 .7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 95 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 62.44 7, 521. 66 • • " 1 i,6ii.i5 ' L[6i5.63 254.80 - i, i96.96 27,865.26 221.95 1 296. 70 1fi1«S9 1 9.9n' 40 j 1. 45.49' 3.80 12,183. 30 ^ 13, 750-. 60 504. 70 11, 086. 20 140.31 i 1 294.23 1, 235. 30 36, 646. 92 285.28 1 266.66 12, 052.20 7. 80 161. 94 173.96 i q i .^1.^ •10,465.45 918.45 244.62 1 208.74 i 758. 33 29. 85 103.90 336.10 16, 471.61 65. 30 26, 817.25 2,043. 90 .57 1,248.13 2.05' ... 45, 440. 00 40.00 5, 358.74 58, 852. 53 1,968. 20 36,467. 65 .04 5, 258. 35 54,897. 44 2,287. 50 27.5.80 164. 76 2, 287. 50 14,975.80 164. 76 1,180. 00 37.93 75.18 13,568.44 1,180.00 5.00 .75 13,418.44 4.78 3 50 2, 287.50 14,975.80 180. 00 37.93 75.18 1, 568.44 1 836.87 1,913. 02 12, 852. 53 27. 65 10, 000. 00 4, 36i. 66 12,851. 22 , 10, 000.00 14, 490. 95 12,131. 09 787, 046.97 408. 43 3.42 36.18 12, 654.37 .01 25.18 9,094.22 20. 80 908.43 1,678,347.08 35, 585,433.73 36. is 654.37 25.18 94. 22 i 100.39 3, 955. 09 1, 968. 20 3,444. 51 ^ .04 41 42 43 44 45 164.76 16 47 48 33,023.14 1 32.93 1 10, 000. 00 14, 490. 95 ^ . 1 3.42 57 36.18 58 1, 654. 37 59 60 1 25.18 61 1 62 1 "•• 63 Qn8 d'^ 64 .01 9, 094. 22 t. 20.80 29, 471, 240. 38 156.049.53 49 50 51 52 53 54 12,13 L 09 55 10, 301.41 •56 776, 745. 56 11, 000.00 74.43 150.00 1 4,81 9,951.72 1 i 838,192.10 . i 1 1 766 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. , " BALANCES^OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Transfers Appropriations for the duringthefis Year. Balances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June Ji?ly 1, 1892. ing June 30, 30,1893. Specific acts of appropriations. TREASURY—continued. Brought forward Post-Office Department—Continued. Contingent expenses—Continued. Lights Plumbing and gas fixtures Plumbing and light fixtures Do..... Telegraphing : Do Do Do Do Painting Do Do Carpets - $4,113,194.75 1893 1891 1892 .1893 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 D o : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1893 1891 Furniture 1892 Do 1893 Do. • , Horses and wagons , 1891 1892 Do 1893 DO '. 1891 Hardware 1892 Do 1893 Do..' 1890 Mis(;ellaneous items 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do ". 1891 Official postal guide 1892 Do 1893 Do 1891 Post-route maps 1892 Do 1893 Do 1891 Postage 1892 1893 D o : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1891 Rent of buildings 1892 Do 1893 Do Extra compensation of employes Removal of furnishings of Washington City post-office. Deficiency in the postal revenues, certified claims. " Deficiency in the postal revenues Do.... Do Do Do MaU transportation, Pacific railroads ... Do Do Do : Department of Agriculture: Salaries Do Do Contingent expenses Do Do.... Furniture, cases, and rejiairs Do Do. Do. Library. Do. Do. Carried forward . $29,365, 339. 93 $428, 551.97 5,250.00 " ' " ' " 2 , " 666:66' 46.64 2, 371. 56 2, 300.00 L13 500. 00 .97 2, 500. 00 3, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 '2:62 7L86 200.00 16.10 95.58 13.42 7,134.64 6,000.00 3,000.00 1, 000. G O 1,000. G O 12,OD0.OO 28.69 949.67 200.00 2,275.68 116.10 10,000. 00 18, 000. 00 750. 00 1, 666. 67 333. 33 24,500.00 70,499. 84 1889 1890 •1890 1891 1892. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 ;i891? '1892) 1893 1891 1892 1893 31, 549.49 3,676,65.5.37 4,450, 000. 00 473. 24 3, 097. 82 406, 339. 58 1, 205, 318. 56 9,146. 99 4, 800. 00 2,101.88 2, 500. 00 8.74 4,164, 080.59 ^ And prior years. 256,800.00 25, 000. 00 10,000. 00 3, 000. 00 37, 597, 573.83 437,908.34 7()7 REGISTER. FHE 1 AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO riiE SURPLUS F U N D , E T C --Continued. Credits. Debits. Aggregate Transfers Payments available d u r i n g R e p a y m e n t s • t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carried to the d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endc a l y e a r endsurplus fund year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893._ 1893.' 1893 , ! B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. i $1, 678,347.08 $35,585,433.73 $29,471, 240.38 273.76 5,523.76 L37 8.06 2,983. 03 2,400.00 46.64 2,371. 56 2, 398. 25 2,625.75 L13 1,518.56 : 4,140.79 .97 20.64 3,246. 58 2.02 10.55 3,643.45 7L86 671.72 1,304.74 16.10 9.21 1,458.15 95.58 13.42 .15 12,198.00 . 7,134.64 6,218.46 25,32L70 28.69 1,037.52 20,784.79 200.00 150.00 990. GO 3,942.35 333.33 24,833.69 116.10 10,000.00 70,499.84 9,356.37 31, 549.49 .291,265.88 1,676,655.37 4,450, 000.00 473.24 3,097.82 406,339.58 1,205,318.56 9,356.37 31,549.49 8.06 938.03 2,400.00 98.25 125.75 1. 018. 56 640. 79 20.64 246.58 10. 55 643.45 471.72 304.74 9.21 458.15 .15 198.00 . 218.46' 10,321.70 87.85 2,784.79 150.00 240.00 333.69 . " 291, 265.88 9.07' j $456,049. 53 ^ 5 ; 523.76 70,499.84 . 3.45 7.30 2.80 192.25 1,991,830.71 ^ $4,819,951.72 -1 • 1 1 L3r 9 8.06 38.03 2,900.00 2,400.00 46.64 2, 371. 56 :::::: " . i L13 2,500. GO n 1,5i8. 56 1,640.79 :..:::::.:::::: .97 20.64 3,246.58 ! 2.02 |i6.55 3,600.00 7L86 , 4 ( ^ Q 1 2,398. 25 2,325.75 300.00 |43.45 s 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 671.72 ?o 254.74 21 22 i 9.21 9 3 208.15 24 95 1,050. GO 16.10 1,250.00 95.58 13.42 1 OQ 1 .15 7,134. 64 27 2S 29 6,1218.46 30 28.69 L 32 1 9.52 33 12,198.00 25,321.7'^ 31 1, 028. 00 18,000.00 266.66 990. 00 1,666. 67 333.33 24,833.69 9,914.93 2,784.79 2,275. 68 .... . 1 . . 31 35 36 37 3P 39 dO dl 85.07 12 1 i56.66 116.10 1 43 291, 265. 88 1,676,655.37 4,450,000.00 473.24 3, 097. 82 406,339.58 1,205,318.56 9,146.99 4, 800.00 256, 800. G O 2,101.88 2, 509.07 25, 000. 00 8.74 3.45 7.30 10,000.00 2.80 195.05 3,000.00 44,191,393.47 37,732,402.28 1 r' 167.46 766.17 255, ,500.00 $838,192.10 2,271.49 23,000.00 8,979.53 - 2,101.88 8.74 7.05 9, 000. 00 2.80 2.80 2, 500. GO 456, 049.53 1,1.55, 326.69 , 44 45 16 17 48 49 'iO 51 52 53 1 4,033.83 54 1,300.00 55 56 1 237.58 57 1 2,000.00 58 59 60 .25 61 1 1,000.06 69 63 j 192.25 04 1. 500. 00 65 1 ^'^ 4', 847,614.97 768 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . | AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J„uly 1,1892. 1893.30,1893. TEBASUBT—continued. 1 9 ^ i\ 5 6" 7 H q 10 n 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 90 '^1 99 9-', ''I '?5 96 97 28 9q 30 31 32 33 3^1 35 36 37 38 39 'IO 41 42 43 4^1 45 1? 48 49 50 51 5'> 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 'm 61 Brought forward D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e — C o n t i n u e d . 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 L a b o r a t o r v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1891 1892 Do 1893 Pofltasre .... . . ... ..... .... 1891 1892 1893 Ho Salaries a n d e x p e n s e s . B u r e a u of A n i m a l 51890^ n89lC Industry. 1891 Do 1892 Do Do ; 1893 Collecting agricultural statistics, certified claims. CoUecting A g r i c u l t u r a l S t a t i s t i c s 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 P u r c h a s e a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of v a l u a b l e 4891 seeds. ^ Do 1892 Do . . ....... . . 1893 Experimental gardens and grounds 1891 1892 Do Do 1893 M a t e r i a l s , d o c u m e n t a n d folding room : . . 1891 1892 Do ....; Do 1893 Illustrations and engravings 1891 Ho 1892 Do 1893 E x j i e r i m e n t s i n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of s u g a r . 1891 51891> Do ^18925 1892 Do 1893 Do I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e h i s t o r y a n d h a b i t s of 1891 insects. Do 1892 ,1893 Do B o t a n i c a l i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a n d e x p e r i m e n t s 1889 51890> Do )18915 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do •1893 51893/ Do ^1894^ Y e g e t a b l e p a t h o l o g i c a l i a v e s t i g a t i o n s 1891 and experiments. Do . 1892 Do 1893 Silk c u l t u r e 1891 1890 F i b e r i n v e s t i ""ations . . . . . . . . . . 1892 Do 1893 Do I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e a d u l t e r a t i o n of f o o d . . . 1891 1892 Microscopical investigations 1893 Do 1889 Pomological inforniation 1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do '. P. I n v e s t i g a t i o n s i n o r n i t h o l o g y a n d m a m - 51S90( ?1891^ malogy. 1891 Do 1892 Do......... 1893 Do r . C a r r i e d forward. $4,164,080.59 $37,597,573.83 $437, 908.34' 15.28 ^ 4, 000. 00 214.73 1,526.33 19,400. 00 167.00 100.00 5, 000.00 1,109.73 64,994.32 72,180. 03 ' 850,000.00 5.00 14,132.85 n , 184.80 110, GOO. 00 309.. 06 2,400. 00 135,400.00 103.59 122.53 28,500. 00 4.47 2,000. G O .42 2,000. 00 183. 37 506. 32 . 1.14 209.48 20, 000. 00 L77 77.85 17,800.00 86. 00 • 55.64 '3,774.25 1, 617. 57 27, 500. G O 2,000.00 « 4. 25 ~ 100.00 20, 000. 00 3, 336.47 ^62. 50 2, 900. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 631. 96 c 2, 000. 00 24.48 304. 79 16.12 5, 000, 00 1.94 L23 500.00 4.90 15,000. 00 4,347, 560.58 38,868, 666.01 437,9o8. 34 i769 REGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS .CARRIED TO THE. SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Continued. Credits. r obits. Aggregate Payments available d u r i n g Repayments ur ng e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r dcal i y e atrh endendin-i' J u n e vear ending ing. J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30 1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $37,732,402. 28 $456, 049.53 $1,991, 830.71 $44,191,39? 47 152. 44 90.83 167.72 90. 83 4, COD. 00 214.73 2 220. 82 19, 400. 00 167. 00 100. 00 5, 000. 00 1,109.73 65, 222. 64 72,196. 03 850, 021. 00 5.00 094.49 228.32 16.00 21. 00 214. 73 • 167. 00 1,100.00 1,109. 73 64, 783.89 438. 75 72, 097. 20 698, 862. 73 5.00 1, on. 52 9.60 20,000.00 12. 51 . 922.47 19, 597.10 1.77 1.24 9.17 231.77 9.95 iis. 47 "• 753.54 56. 60 823.69 1 - i66.66 3, 900.00 205.72 .15 r 213. 55 1, 400. 00 2, 007. 27 18, 000. 00 1, 999, 047.16 87.02 17, 800. 00 86.00 55.64 4, 006. 02 1, 617. 57 27, 500. 00 2, 000.00 4.25 14, 873. 56 109.95 20, 000. 00 3, 836.47 62. 50 2,900.00 5,145.47 L 631, 96 753. 54 2,000.00 24.48 304. 79 16.12 56.60 5, 000.00 . 1.94 6.13 1 1, 323. 69 1 15,000.00 45, 653; 182. 09 FI 93-—_49 V 309,06 10 11 '""I 15 13, 639.74 16 13, 762. 00 17 18 479.44 400.00 103.59. 85.86 122. 53 28, 500. 00 1, 900.00 .42 1, 900. 00 183. 37 0 10.74 . 30.00 17,000.00 86. 00 99 i 3.18 95 100. 00 26 27 I"":i5" ^8 [100. 00 9q 30 L 2 4 31 89.05 ' ? 0 402. 90 33 34 57.02 35 800. 00 36 37 38 39 78.88 40 432. 80 41 2,000. 00 42 43 1 55. 64 3,-588.71 417.31 1, 538. 69 27,067.20 4.25 95. 33 19, 800. 00 11. 50 62. 50 926.18 5,142. 32 3, 324. 97 1, 631.96 5.00 1, 800. 00 24.48 304.79 16.12 41. 87 4,818.35 4.90 j L94 L23 1, 003. 04 14, 519.45 38,912,881.67 19 20 21 23 24 4.47 . 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 98.83 19 151,158. 27 13 14 2, 008. 51 135,000. 00 3.i8 1 90.83 2, 487. 95 ^135,400.00 103. 59 208. 39 28, 500. 00 4.47 3.18 2, 000. 00 .42 .15 2, 000. 00 183.37 1.24 85.80 $4, 847,614. 97 4, 000. 00 8.86 294.97 96, 238. 00 87. 95 1 $1,155, 326. 69 167.72 14,882.42 13, 934. 71 110, 000. 00 309.06 749. .57 2, 749. 91 1 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s pf ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. June30,1893. 456,049.53 1,245, 904. 27 14. 62 dl 200.00 45 46 41 1,973 82 48 1 3. L5 dq '.0 1 748:54 51 200. 00 ,52 53 i 54 1 , 55 1 14.73 56 1 181.85 57 58 59 i 326.65 60 480.55 61 5, 038, 346. 62 770 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D JUI^^E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers tions for the duringthefis Year. Balances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June ing J une 30, July 1,1892, 30,1893. 1893. TEEi^.s URY—continued. Brought forward Department of Agriculture—Continued. Irrigation investigations Ho.. .Report on forestry Do Do Experiments in the production of rainfall. Location of artesian .wells Experimental station Agricultural experiment stations Do . Do .Salaries, Weather Bureau :Do Fuel, lights and repairs. Weather Bureau. Do...-. 1 Contingent expenses, Weather Bureau... Do General expenses, Weather Bureau Do Weather Bureau stations,. Middle and Thunder Bay islands. Lake Huron. Departnient of L a b o r : , Salaries Do Do Miscellaneous expenses Do Do ' Stationery . Do , Do Library , Do Postage to Postal Union countries Rent Do Contingent expenses Do .° Do Investigations relative to slams of cities . . . Investigation of industrial and teclinical school system of the Hnited States and . foreign countries. Supreme Court: Salaries and expenses, reporter , ^Salaries, Justices, etc ' Do..... Do.. Circuit judges: Salaries Do.... Do District judges: Salaries Do Do Retired judges: Salaries District attorneys: Salaries '. Do Do District marshals: Salaries '.. Ho Do Salaries and expenses court of appeals. District of Columbia. Salaries, justice and judges, supreme court. District of Columbia. Carried forward $4, 347, 560. 58 $38, 868, 666. 01 $437-, 908. 34 1, 834. 98 1893^ 1891 1892 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 1892 1893 1892 1893 1892 1893 6, 000. 00 3.18 60.80 283. 20, 000. 15. 20, 666. 56.85 12,000.00 10, 000. 00 46 00 78 70 728, 000. 00 17, 735. 86 176, 395. 22 ""6,'766:66 13, 700.00 123, 067. 96 698, 865. 50 15, 000.00 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 1893 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 1,193. 80 4,343. 95 1891 1892 1893 2, 375. 73 4, 642. 85 1891 1892 1893 600. 03 3, 555.10 1891 1892 1893 3, 727. 51 3, 235. 93 101, 020. 00 3L34 67.48 831.98 750.00 .10 1, 000. 00 250. 00 26.94 900. 23 7.88 3,100. 00 20, 000. 00 7,500.00 "i67,'966:66' 60, 000. 00 30, 800. 00 323, 500. 00 48, 203. 85 1893 1891 1892 1893 334.19 915. 75 1891 1892 1893 1893 447. 41 1,138.36 20, 700. 00 13,500. 00 5, 586. 90 1893 25, 844. 86 4, 559, 605. 86 41, 374,319.19 437,908.34 !?71 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , Credits. Debits. Aggregate available during Payments Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisjduring t h e fiscal] e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. d'une 30,1893. 1893. $1,999,047.16 210. 83 267: 74 "'2:9i' 491. 59 187,18 240.00 108.85 3L13 169. 71 LOO 336. 60 -.43 L39 ETC.—Continned. $45, 653,182.09 $38,912,881. 67 1, 835.98 6, 000.00 214.01 117. 65 12,000. 00 10, 000.00 283.46 20, 000. 00 15. 78 20, 666. 70 728, 000. 00 17, 735. 86 176, 395. 22 267. 74 9,700. 00 2.91 13,700.00 123, 559. 55 699, 052. 68 15, 000. 00 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r j d u s fund J u n e 30,1893. • $456,049. 53 $1, 245, 904. 27 117. 29 5, 400. 00 1,193. 80 4, 343. 95 101, 020. 00 271. 34 176. 33 61, 311.13 831.98 169. 71 750. 00 .10 1, 000. 00 250. 00 26. 94 5, 000. 00 901. 23 344.48 3,100. 00 20, 000.43 L39 B a l a n c e s oJf a p p r o p r i a ti J u n e 30,189i $5,038,346,162 1,'717J 6OOJ 117,65 11, 900.00 5, 000. 00 lOOlC IlOO 5, OOOi ( il.OO 1.46 20, OOOl 0 0 15.78 2,197.06 719,701. 08 .10 173, 000. 00 J-: 18, 469, 8,298. 17, 735. 3, 395. 267. 700. 2. 1, 700. 21,284. 88, 998. 4, 500. 9, 000. 00 12.000.00 102, 274. 96 610, 054.17 10, 500. 00 4, 293. 90 52( 50.05 100, 500. 00 271.34 113.24 59, 250. 00 63. 09 2, 061.13 '83J:9S 157.29 750. 00 .10 1, 000. 00 250. 00 1I2.42 26. 94 5, 000. 00 '961:23' 7.61 3, OOO.'OO 10, 500. 00 3:^6.87 160.00 9,500. 43 , I. 39 7, 500. 00 2, 375. 73 4, 642. 85 107,900.00 247. 25 104, 072.10 690.03 3, 555.10 60, 000. 00 59, 050. 50 3, 555.10 949. 50 34,527.51 3, 235.93 323, 500. 00 30, 720.-96 315. 65 321, 601. 35 2, 920. 28 1, 898. 65 2, 375. 73 4, 395. 60 . 3, 827. 90 600. 03 48, 203.85 150.00 842. 34 20, 028. 23 184. H 200. 00 621. 40 11, 651. 23 3, 933. 05 247.41 25,844.86 , 001,196. 52 I 334.19 915.75 20,800. G O 447. 41 1,138. 36 13,500.00 5, 586. 90 100. 00 24, 508. 85 48, 373, 029. 91 | 41, 388, 369. 03 73.41 771.77 516.96 .1,'848. 77 [653. 85 336. 01 456, 049. 53 1, 250, 574. 65 5, 272, 772 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND • Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of apyiropriations fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. TEEASUBY—continued. I Salaries a n d e x p e n s e s c o u r t of p r i v a t e l a n d 1891 claims. , 1892 2 Salaries c o u r t of p r i v a t e l a n d claims 1893 3 Do . ^1891? 4 Salaries a n d e x p e n s e s , c o u r t of a p p e a l s ?18925 U891(' 5 ^LS925 fi 1893 Do ' 7 I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e Commission, certified claims. H I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e Commission *1890 q 1891 Do 1892 10 Do 1893 Do II 12 13 Salaries a n d e x p e n s e s , special i n s p e c t o r s foreign s t e a m v e s s e l s . Contingent expenses: S t e a m b o a t I n s p e c t i o n SerAdce, certified 14 claims. 15 P a y m e n t of— 16 F r e n c h snoli ation claima Jndfirments U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t s 17 18 S t a t u e to t h e m e m o r y , of G-en. L a F a y e t t e and compatriots. M o n u m e n t to— 19 M a r k t h e b i r t h p l a c e of G e o r g e W a s h ington . 90 T h o n i a s Jefierson, a t M o n t i c e l l o 91 E n g r a v i n g s t a t u e s of L e w i s C a s s , J o h n Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, and Robert Fulton. 99 Trenton battle monument, Trenton. N. J 9^ Monument at Washington's headquarters, . IsTewburgh, N . Y . P o r t r a i t of t h e l a t e — 2'1 WilliamD.Kelly 95 R i c h a r d Y'^. T o w n s h e n d . ... 9fi S a m u e l S. Cox 97 Samuel J. Randall oc^ J a m e s B. Beck . . . . . . 9q' James N. Burnes 30 Edwai'd J. Gay P e d e s t a l for t h e s t a t u e of: 31 Gen. P h i l i p H . S h e r i d a n 39Gen. J o h n A . L o g a n 33 Gen. Winfield S c o t t H a n c o c k 31 Gen. AVilliam T. S h e r m a n Pay ment t o L e g a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of H o n . J o h n A . 35 Barbour. 36 Ex-Senator Alexander McDonald W . H. H . H a r t , S e n a t e 37 38 J o h n W . D a n i e l , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 39 C h a r l e s C a r t e r , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . 40 W i d o w of H o n . W . H . F o r d 41 W i d o w of H o n . J o h n R. G a m b l e W i d o w of H o n . J o h n W . K e n d a l l . . . . 4^^ 43 . W i d o w of H o n . W . H . F . L e e 44 W i d o w of H o n . F r a n c i s B . Spinola 45 W i d o w of H o n . J a m e s P h e l a n : 46 W i d o w a n d m i n o r c h i l d r e n of H o n . L e o n i d a s C. H o u k . L e g a l h e i r s of H o n . E . T . S t a c k h o u s e 47 48 ^ e w b o l d H . T r o t t e r , for p a i n t i n g s 49 L u k e A-^oorhees, l a t e c o n t r a c t o r , D a k o t a . 50 G e o r g e Q. C a n n o n '. . . 51 E l i B a n k s a n d C h a r l e s C a r t e r , H o u s e of Representatives. $4, 559, 605. 86 13, 754. 31 $41,374,319.19 321. 82 11, 294. 30 34, 599. 68 30, 380. 50 618. 37 24, 597. 60 81, 924. 66 206.95 • 8, 944.87 18, 421. 00 ....... Carried forward $437, 908. 34 15,000,00 225. 000. 00 259, 000. 00 27.60 43, 489.55 116, 723. 30 17, 695. 70 L62 24, 711. 93 . L 628.13 242. 50 • 20,000.00 64.76 • 175.00 315.00 13L70 182. 00 178.10 215.00 95.00 : : : : : : : : : : : : !::::::::::;:i 1 50, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 49, 000. 00 56,66o.'o6 ' 5,000.00 6, 502..29 517. 50 300. 00 60.00 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 4, 945. 24 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 463. 37 5, 000. 00 4, 014.10 160. 00 9. 356. 37 25, 000. 00 120. 00 4, 915, 357. 87 *And prior years. 42,224, 349. 40 402, 505. 94 773 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO THE S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC. —Continued. I Credits. Debits. Aggregate Transfers avaUable d u r i n g Payments Repayments mo cart h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A riedu n t s t h e to d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r ends u r p l u s fund year ending i n g ' J u n e 30, 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $2,001,196.52 $1, 256, 574. 65 13,754.31 $456,049.53 1 B a l a n c e s of appropriatidns J u n e 30,1893. 1 $5,272,036 I70 $48,373,029.91 13,754.31 $41,388,369.03 11, 616.12 34, 599. 68 30, 998. 87 4,354.45 34,599. 68 24, 597. 60 81, 924. 66 206.95 24, 597. 60 77,91L60^ 206.95 1,418. 55 2.60 9, 763.27 33, 421. G O 228, 400. 00 259, 600. 00 1,418.55 8, 513. 27 17, 328. 23 219,000.00 259, 000. 00 463.36 7.75 43, 497. 30 43, 497. 30 15 116, 723. 30 17, 695. 70 103.53 19, 776. 00 17, 695.70 101.91 96, 9471 30 16 . 1 . . . 17 103 53 18 ' ! 2.60 818.40^ 3,466.66 4 4,013 06 5 6 7 8 q 16, 092 77 10 9,400 00 11 2.60 1, 250. 00 19 955 19 13 27 .60 24, 711. 93 20, 000. 00 64.76 2 3 5,387 .18 25, 611. 69 27.60 • 1,628.13 242. 50 13,575.93 l l , 136. 00 11 19 1, 628-13 20 21 242. 50 20, 000:00 64 .76 175.GO 315. 00 131. 70 182. 00 178.10 215.00 95. 00 175. 00 315. 00 131. 70 182. 00 178.10 215. 00 95. 00 50, 000. do 50,000.00 49, 000. 00 ' 50,000.00 1 7,261 J 67 22 23 21 95 1 1 1 i '>6 97 0^ oq 30 50,000.00 50, 006. 00 49, OOG. 00 50 006 nn 1 • 1 31 32 33 31 5, 000. 00 2, 006, 945. 73 35 6, 502. 29 517. .50 300. 00 60.00 5,000. 00 5,000. 00 4, 945. 24 5,000.00 5,000.00 463. 37 5, 000.00 og ?7 38 39 40 41 4,014.10 160.00 9, 356. 37 25, 000. 00 120.00 _ 5,000. 00 6,502.29 517. 50 300.00 60.00 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 4, 945. 24 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 463. 37 5,000.00 4,014.10 49, 609,158. 94 ... • 1 ^9 43 44 45 46 V. •i . 1 160. 00 9, 356. 37 '"" 25, 000. G O 120. 00 42,207,478.17 1 :: 502, 313. 59 L 272,873.-36 • r 5, 626, 493 82 47 IS 49 50 51 774 ^ E P O M ON THE FINAKCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS UNEXPENDED JUNE 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . - AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- c a l y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1, 1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30. 1893. TRE ASURY—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Brought forward P a y m e n t to—Continued. F r a n k F . Doyle, H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a tives. R e f u n d t o J . G. A l l a n ReUef of— H e i r s of J o h n R. T r e u t l e n Mrs. E. T r a s k R. B . AVoodson B. F . Rockafellow .. . ... R e i m b u r s e m e n t to F . A . C u m m i n g s P a y m e n t to— . J o h n T. W a t e r m a n , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t atives. J o h n M . Carson, H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a tives. A l f r e d N . M u r r a y , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a tives. R o b e r t B . P a l m e r , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t atives. G e o r g e L . B r o w n i n g a n d A l p h o n s o Gibbs, H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . D . S. P o r t e r , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . . Charles Hanback, Senate T. F . H e n n i s . S e n a t e A l o n z o W . C h u r c h , for i n d e x i n g Congressional documents. Y'^idow of J o h n G. A l e r r i t t , l a t e m e s senger, S e n a t e . W i d o w of H o n . J o h n E . H e n n a W i d o w of H o n . J o h n G. W a r w i c k W i d o w of H o n . A l e x a n d e r K . C r a i g AYidow of H o n . E d w a r d F . M c D o n a l d . . . E x e c u t o r s of H o n . R a n d a l l L. G i b s o n E.Kpenses W o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n C o m m i s s i o n . . G o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g , AVorld's C o l u m b i a n Exposition. E x p e n s e s G o v e r n m e n t ~ B o a r d of Control, AVorld's C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n . B o a r d of L a d y M a n a g e r s , W o r l d ' s Columbian C o m m i s s i o n . Aid to AVorld's C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n , Co~lumbian halfdollars. L o s s on r e c o i n a g e of Columbian h a l f d o l l a r s . Bronze medals. World's Columbian Exposition. D i p l o m a s , AVorld's C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n . . . M e d a l s a n d d i p l o m a s , Y^orld's C o l u m b i a n Exposition. E x p e n s e s , c o m n d t t e e ou a w a r d s . W o r l d ' s Colunlbian Commission, r e i m b u r s a b l e . E x p e n s e s , c o m m i t t e e on a w a r d s . B o a r d of Lady Managers, reimbursable. P a y m e n t of s u r p l u s p r o c e e d s of l a n d s sold for d i r e c t t a x e s . P a y of a s s i s t a n t c u s t o d i a n s a n d j a n i t o r s , certified c l a i m s . P a y of a s s i s t a n t c u s t o d i a n s a n d j a n i t o r s Do Do Do I n s p e c t o r of f u r n i t u r e a n d o t h e r f u r n i s h ' i n g s for p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s . Do Do F u r n i t u r e a n d r e p a i r s of s a m e for- p u b l i c ' b u i l d i n g s , certifieci c l a i m s . F u r i i i t u r e a n d r e p a i r s of s a m e for p u b l i c buildings. Do Do Carried forward $4,915, 357.87 $42,224,349.40 $462, 505. 94 46.62 72.18 333.33 243.00 142. 00 614.11 409. 50 400.00, 500.00 200.00 174. 00 600. 00 200.00 500.00 500. 00 1, 000. 00 150.00 5,000.00 2, 638. 27 2, 983. 28 2, 768. 38 5, 000. 00 120, 000. 00 168, 976. 04 179, 991.42 458, 250. 00 9, 778. 50 135, 000. 00 2, 500, 0^00. 00 50, 000. 00 60, 000. 00 \| 43, 000. 00 i62,95L56 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 125, 919. 01 64.17 1889 1891 1892 1893 1991 117.60 52, 250. 00 655, 000. 00 1892 1893 5,000. 00 55.28 1890 46,158. 57 1891 1892 1893 41, 418. 98 41, 577. 27 225, 000. 00 . 5,581,427.66 46, 510, 311.12 505,460. 44 , 775 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E >SURPLUS F U N D , Debits. Credits. Aggregate Payments available during Repayments •the fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g "the fiscal cal y e a r endending Jiine year ending i n g ' J u n e 30, 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. $2,006,945.73 ETC.—Continned. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $502, 313. 59 1 A m o u n t s carBalniices of ried to t h e s u r p l u s fund approy>riation3 J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. $1, 272, 873. 36 -$5, 626, 493 82 $49,609,158. 94 $42, 207, 478.17 46. 62 46. 62 1 72.18. 72.18 2 333.33 243.00 142. 00 614.11 409. 50 333. 33 243.00 142.00 614.11 409. 50 400.00 400.00 500. 00 500.00 9 200. 00 200.00 10 174. 00 174. 00 600.00 1 i 200.00 500. 00 500. 00 1, 000.00 200. 00 500. 00 500. 00 1, 000. 00 150. 00 1 ! " • " " . 1 11 12 i :----•,----, 919.78 17 IS 2,638. 27 19 20 1 21 5. 000. 00 9.2 li;718.50' 93 1,059.80 24 108, 281. 50 168, 836. 02 1, 256.46 639,497.88. 451,682.38 144, 778. 50 2, 983. 28 2, 768.38 ^ 55, 080. 00- 2, 5m, 000. 00 45.50 • 5,000.00 9, 530. 65 28 99 60,000.00 5,1)00. 00 RO 97, 9.54.50 31 42, 95 L 50 32 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 26 . 570, 880.00 27 40,469.35 43, 000.00' 102,954.50 187,815.50 25 89,698.50 1, 929,120. 00 50, 000. 00 60, 000. 00 13 14 15 16 1 • 5, 000. G O 5, 000. 00 2, 638. 27 2, 983. 28 2, 768. 38 5. 000.00 120, 000. 00 169, 895.82 3 4 5 6 7 8 - 600. 00 150. 00 . 1 5, 000. 00 33 125, 9i q m 125, 919. 01 34 35 64.17 64.17 117.60 2, 511. 09 53, 999. 26 655, 000. 00 669. 82 117. 60 37. 25 53,082.00 655, 000. 00 494.86 494. 86 5, 000. 00 55.28 64. 81 4,000. 00 55. 28 1, 618. 71 47, 777. 28 4, 842. 90 42, 934. 38 44 2, 228. 56 2, 279. 87 644, 09 43, 647.54 43,857.14 225, 644. 09 36, 889.19 41,136.14 175, 020. 84 6, 7.5*8. 35 45 2,721.00 46 5(j', 623. 25 47 54,678,517.45 45,963.139.50 2, .5n. 66 1, 749. 26 669.82 1 2,021,318.23 i 2,473.84 669.82 36 37 1917.26 3S 30 40 4 30.05 41 00.00 42 1 C +3 605,268.09 1, 325, 709. 75 6, 784,4 00.11 776 REPOKT ON THE FINANCES. BxS.LANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS UNEXPENDED JUNE 30, 1892, AND Credits. i AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal yenr endiii'g J u n e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30; 1893. 1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . TREASURY—continued. • , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Brought forward Public buildings: F u e l , l i g h t s , a n d w a t e r certified clainis Fuel, lights, and water Do. Do ." Do R e p a i r s t o h e a t i n g a p ^ i a r a t u s for piibUc b u i l d i n g s , certified c l a i m s . H e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s certified claims Heating apparatus ... Do Do..... P l a n s f o r p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , certified claims. P l a n s for p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s Do Do Y a u l t s , safes, a n d l o c k s certified clainis Y a u l t s , safes, a n d l o c k s Do Do R e p a i r s a n d p r e s e r v a t i o n , certified claims Repairs and preservation Do Do E l e c t r i c fire a l a r m a p p a r a t u s , b u i l d i n g s occupied b y T r e a s u r y and I n t e r i o r Departments. Coinmission o n safe a n d v a u l t c o n s t r u c t i o n , Treasury Department. C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d r e p a i r s of b u i l d i n g s i n Alaska Post-ofiice: A k r o n , Ohio Alexandria, L a AUeehenv. P a Ashland,^Wis ' C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-oflice: A s h e v i l l e , *N. C Atlanta, Ga Post-office, A t c h i s o n , H a n s C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . : A u g u s t a , Ga., s i t e a n d b u i l d i n g Augusta, Me Auburn, N . Y Post-office, A u r o r a , I I I PoBt-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , e t c . : Baltimore, M d ... Baton Rouge, L a . C o u r t - h o u s e , post-otfice, a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e . B a y City, Mich. Post-office, B e a t r i c e , ITebr C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . : Beaver Falls, P a Birmingham, Ala Post-office: Bloomington, III Bridgeport, Conn C o u r t - h o u s e , c u s t o m - h o u s e , a n d post-ofiice, Brownsville, Tex. Post-office: Brooklvn, N . Y Buffalo", N . Y Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , e t c . , B u r l i n g t o n , Iowa. Marine hospital: Boston,Mas8 C h i c a g o , HI., a p p r o a c h e s a n d b r e a k water. Carried forward $5,581, 427. 66 $565, 400. 44- $46, 510, 311.12 1, 632.16 1892 *1890 1891 1893 123, 4.82.15 1891 1892 1893 917.00 19,807.53 1891 1892 1893 4.77 17.38 1891 1892 1893 20,000.00 1891 1892 1893 • 24.89 44, 792. 21 33, 873. 24 ^850, poo. 00 571.50 4.80 150, 000. 00 6.60 • 4, 000. 00 131. 70 50, 000. 00 " 170.58 240,666.66 7, 000. 00 1,939.16 11, 563.43 . 2L000.00 64,848.99 59, 968.10 99. 891. 63 90, 601.12 150, 000. 00 11, 756. 32 7, 867. 46 82, 237. 84 7, 500. 00 1 181 55 733. 81 4, 908.71 52,414.96 .... ::::' i 1. ::::::: 25, 000. 00 10. 901. 30 99,157.69 87, 097. 20 38,113.43 5, 000. 00 49, 927. 23 96 932 79 - 65,474.18 7, 334. 62 10, 667. 65 32, 339. 01 122,115. 55 104, 506. 57 ^ 4,115. 03 5, 252. 59 1, 500. 00 •7,055,197.75 48,016,828.46 * Prior years. 565,460.44 777 REGISTER, . THE AAIOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate Transfers available during! P a y m e n t s Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893: $2,021,318.23 $54,678,517.45 $45, 963,139. 50 3.75 18,177. 98 15, 009. 58 344. 92 1, 632.16 123,485.90 18,177. 98 48, 882. 82 850, 344.92 571.50 1,.632.16 91, 515. 43 148. 84 726, 227. 65 57L 50 4.80 2, 916.12 19, 807.53 150, 000. 00 6.60 637.71 19, 500. 00 90, 000. 00 6.60 4.77 17.38 4,114. 80 131. 70 53LG2 20, 000.00 50,000. 00 170.58 571.38 45, 092. 21 240, 000.00 7,000.00 .17.38 4,113.80 131. 70 11.10 20,000.00 50, 000. 00 170. 58 50.61 45, 000. 00 153,014.83 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to the . s u r p l u s f u n d approprialtions J u n e 30,1893. June30,1893. 1,999.12 114.80 '531:62 546.49 300.00 $605, 2G8.09 1,325, 709.75 i, 784, 400.11 31, 970. 47 .18,177. £ 48, 733. S ' j '124," i i i : 27" 307. 53 60, 000. 00 519. 92 I 92.21 86,985.17 7,000. 00 1,939.16 1, 076. 33 32,658.79 15,482.74 64,848.99 59,968.10 249, 891.63 90,601.12 .1,181.05 4, 629. 58 175,224. 51 43,927. 29 63, 667. 94 55, 338.52 74, 667.12 46,673.83 11, 821.32 16, 936.47 82, 237.84 11,204. 59 15,823. 57 44,773.52 616.73 11,112.90 37,464.32 1,184.55 733.81 4, 908.71 77,414.96 868.12 279.50 3,135. 53 16, 652. 34 10, 901. 30 99,157. 69 87,097.20 2,597. 01 16, 681. 75 . 52,936. 40 I 8,304.29 82,475.94 34,160.80 43,113.43 39,034.23 I 4,079.20 49, 927.23 96, 932.79 11,027.75 86, 512. 87 38, 899.48 10,419.92 65, 474.18 7, 386.74 10,667.65 1,719.23 7, 270:73 10,434.91 32, 339.01 122,115. 55 104,506.57 25,985. 96 14,131.52 6, 353. 05 122,115. 55 90,375.05 16.30 5,631.33 ^ 5, 252. 59 87.25 5,162. 50 5,544.08 90.09 2,060,143. 68 57, 697, 630. 33 47,773,734.97 95.36 65.00 1, 569. 01 52.12 862.83 S, 501. 05 13, 675.00 316. 43 454. 31 1,773.18 60,762. 62 232.74 605,268. ( 1,400, 450.11 i 63, 754. 95 43 116.01 44 45 7,918,177.16 778 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. •Specific a c t s of a p i ) r o p r i a t i o n 3 . Transfers Appropriat i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. 30,1893. 1893. TREASURY—coutinued. 1 2 3 4 5 Bron ght forward A p p r a i s e r s ' stores, etc., Chicago, H I . , s i t e and building. C u s t o m - h o u s e a n d s u b t r e a s u i y , Chicago, I I I . : Rejiairs Extension C u s t o m - h o u s e Cairo H I C u s t o m - h o u s e a n d post-office, C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio. Custom-house, e t c . : 6 7 8- Post-office, C a m d e n A r k q Post-office, c u s t o m h o u s e , c o u r t - h o u s e , etc., C a m d e n , IST. J . Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , e t c . : 10 Canton, Ohio 11 Carson City N e v 12 C h a r l e s t o n S C. b u i l d i n g 13 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., Charleston.AY. Ya. 14 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-ofiice, e t c . , C h a t t a n o o g a , Tenn., site and building. 15 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., C h a r l o t t e , ] ^ . C . Post-office: 16 Chester, P a 17 Cedar Rapids, I o w a 18 Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , etc., Clarksburg-,. •i W.Ya. 19 Post-office, C l a r k s v i l l e , T e n n 20 Post-office c o u r t - h o u s e etc C o l u m b u s G a 21 Cape C h a r l e s , Ya., q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n , s i t e and building. 22 C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, Columbia, S. C . . 23 Q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n , C h e s a p e a k e B a y , s i t e 24 C o u r t - h o u s e post-office e t c Dallas, T e x 25 Post-office, D a n v i l l e H I 26 Post-office, etc., D a y t o n , Ohio, s i t e a n d building. 27 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., D e n v e r , Colo . . 98 Post-office etc D a v e n p o r t , I o w a 2q C o u r t - h o u s e post-office e t c . D e t r o i t M i c h 30 Court-house, c u s t o m - h o u s e , a n d post-office, Duluth, Minn. 31 D e l a w a r e b r e a k w a t e r q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n , building. 32 M a r i n e h o s p i t a l , D e t r o i t , M i c h 33 C u s t o m - h o u s e a n d post-office E a s t p o r t M e 34 C u s t o m - h o u s e , post-office, etc.. E l P a s o , Tex. 35 M a r i n e h o s p i t a l , E v a n s v i l l e I n d . . 36 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., E r i e P a 37 Post-office, E m p o r i a , H a n s 38 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . , F o r t S m i t h , Ark. Post-office a n d c o u r t - h o u s e : 39 Fargo, N. D a k 40 F o r t Dodge, I o w a 41 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., F r a n k f o r t , H y . . Post-office: 42 Fort Worth, Tex .. 43 Fremont, Nebr 44 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc.. F o r t W a y n e , Ind. 45 C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office. F o r t Scott, Kans. 46 Post-office, G a l e s b u r g , III 47 Court-house, post-office, etc., G r e e n v i l l e , S . C . 48 G u l f q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n , b u i l d i n g s , e t c 49 Custora-house, post-office, etc., G a l v e s t o n , Tex. 50 Post-office a n d c o u r t - h o u s e , H a v e r h i l l , M a s s . 51 Court-house, post-office, etc., H e l e n a , A r k 52 Post-office, etc., H o b o k e n , N . J Carried forward $ 7 , 0 ^ , 197.75 907.16, 3,186. 61 $565,460.44 $48, 016, 828.46 70, 000.00 100, 000. 00 9, 973. 65 20, 000. 00 22, 250. 67 2, 948. 63 24, 962. 52 65, 914. 22 51,105. 7,804. 173, 563. 368. 84 01 61 60 11, 283.14 500. 00 536.82 63, 821. 20 7L654.42 6, 532.82 30, 000. 00 " 35,000.00 85, 944. 53 41,462. 51 7, 000. 00 148,688.26 82, 311. 24 .16 , 1, 200. 00 114, 299. 53 91,295.18 761, 875. 97 203,180; 27 8, 022.78 10, 000. 00 13, 275. 46 27, 257. 50 45. 74 - 2,374.13 9, 943.16 6, 000. 00 95, 847. 06 68, 535. 88 5,178.03 159, 681. 36 51, 278. 34 61, 554. 92 1,200. 51 2, 708. 01 20, 564, 04 • 2, 000. 00 7, 500: 00 ^ 74, 936.41 9, 248. 46 26, 704. 89 9, 739, 426.60 48, 306, 028. 46 505,460.44 779 REGISTER. THE A M O U N T S C A R R I E D TO THE SURPLUS F U N D , E T C --Continued. j Debits. Credits. Aggregate Transfers available d u r i n g Payments Repayments t h e f i s c a l y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisduring the fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u u e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Amounts carried to the surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. $605,268.09 $1 400,450.11 1 ., $2 060,143. 68 $57 697,630. 33 $47 773,734.97 907.76 907.76 Balance?} of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $7 918, lf77.16 • 30, ?!59. 87 74,630.25 1 < ? fi 73,186. 61 100, 000. 00 9,973. 65 20, 000.00 42, 326.74 25, 369. 75 9,786.10 20,000.00 22, 250. 67 2, 948. 63 24,962.52 65, 9.1.4; 22 22, 250. 67 1,481.87 4,966.74 318. 00 i, 463.76 • 19.995.78 65,596.22 7 8 q 51,105. 84 7, 804. 01 173, 563. 61 368. 60 32 436 69 l! 826.-59 89, 646.01 35.84 18,669.15 5, 977.42 83,917.60 332.76 i( 11 r? I:H 11,783.14 11,099.63 683.51 14 536. 82 334. 21 63, 821.20 101, 654. 42 6, 532.82 6, 947. 82 35, 616. 74 1,439.75 35,000.00 85, 944. 53 41, 462. 51 163.19 15,026.13 12,495.25 4 187.55 ; ^ ' r ° 202. 61 I'i 5,093.07 56! 873. 38 If 661,007.68 r 1? - 34', 836. 81 IC 7q, 918.40 9r 28,967.26 > 'A ! 20,000.28 253.18 46.72 V 62.13 128.50 7, 000. 00 168, 688. 54 82, 564. 42 1,246. 88 43,390.86 34, 377.55 ^568. 88 114,299. 53 91, 357. 31 761,875.97 203,180. 27 111,047.40 15,137.28 99, 382. 94 1C2, 336. 26 8, 022.78 128. 50 6, 766.82 1,255.96 31 13; 209. 23 26, 274. 56 • 10,000.00 -r 1 66.23 'V^ 1 982.94 3' 10, 000. 00 13, 275. 46 27,"257. 50 1 02.01 128. 50 107.75 8, 374.13 9,943.16 .32 167,639.94 51, 278. 34 8. 03 41,415.^9 6, 075. 52 8.03 26.65 ' 1 • 26.65 1,958. 58 '?f r 3, 252.13 7,6,220.03 662,493. 03 100,844. 01 2, 069. 01 20, 502. 51 .07 .32 1 678.00 15.68 851.95 9, 642. 00 95, 847.06 68, 535. 88 5,178.03 I.OOO.00 9y 125, 297. 68 9, 48,186. 87 99- 28 2f 3( 3r 1 7, 522.18 3f j 301.16 or 3= f 92.07 ..32 93,778. 05 3<1 UR 033.37 4( 1 5,177.96 11 126,,224.45 |45,202.82 8.03 4? 4? 4\ 4r 26. 65 r 'If 4^ 'I? 4c 61, 554. 92 3, 390. 51 10,208.01 20,564.04. 8, 3.17. 45 241. 89 2, 055. 26 10, 241. 02 53, 237.47' 3,148.62 8,152.75 10.323.02 3,123.67 74, 936.41 12, 372.13 26,^704.89 24, 696. 82 2, 273. 77 25, 010. 97. 50, 239. 59 5f 10, 098. 36 51 1, 687. 92 5'^ 2. 092,003.75 60,702,919.25 48,714,150. 64 i9o.66 1 635, 2G8.09 1,406,866.91 9! 976, 633. 61 780 REPORT ON TIIE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E ,30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 r,fl Year. .AppropriaTrnnsfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e tisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. TREASURY—continued. B r o u g h t forward . C u s t o m - h o u s e , post-office, etc., H o u l t o n , M e . . Post-office, H o u s t o n , T e x . , s i t e a n d b u i l d i n g . C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., H u n t s v i l l e , Ala., site and building. Post-office, etc., J a c k s o n , M i c h Post-office, c u s t o m - h o u s e , etc., J a c k s o n v i l l e , Fla. C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . , Jefferson, Tex., site and buUding. C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, J a c k s o n , T e n n . . Post-office, K a l a m a z o o , M i c h Post-office a n d coiirL-house, K a n s a s City, M o . Court-house, post-office, e t c . . K e y W e s t , F l a . Marine hospital, K e y West, F l a K e y W e s t q u a r a n t i n e station, site and buUding. C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, L y n c h b u r g , Y a . , certified c l a i m s . Post-office, L a f a y e t t e , I n d C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., L a n c a s t e r , P a . . Post-office, L a n s i n g , M i c h C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., L e a v e n w o r t h , Kans. Post-office: Lewiston, Me . . o . . L i m a , Ohio ' C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . : L o s A n g e l e s , Cal., s i t e a n d b u i l d i n g LouisviUe, K y Post-office: . > Lowell, M a s s = Lynn, Mass Marine hospital: Louisville, K y MobUe, A l a Custom-houses, M a r y ' s Island and Sand Point, Alaska. Court-house, post-office, e t c . : Montgomery, Ala Madison, Y ^ s Macon, G a Post-office, M a d i s o n , I n d . C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, M a n k a t o , M i n n . . Court-house, post-office, etc., M a r t i n s b u r g , W.Ya. . C u s t o m - h o u s e , c o u r t - h o u s e , a n d post-office, Memphis, Tenn. Post-office, M e r i d i a n , M i s s Post-office, c u s t o m - h o u s e , a n d c o u r t - h o u s e , Milwaukee, Wis. Post-office, M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n Couft-house, post-office, etc., Monroe, L a Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , etc., M o n t p e l i e r , Y t . C u s t o m - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . : N e w Bedford, M a s s N e w Bedford, M a s s . , p u r c h a s e of l a n d Appraisers' warehouse. New Y o r k : Site Building! : Custom-house, N e w Y o r k , s i t e Custom-house, post-office, e t c . : Newark,N.J N e w Orleans, L a . M a r i n e hospital, N e w Orleans, L a Post-office," court-house, a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e . N e w b o r n , N . C. Post-office, N e w b u r g h , N. Y C u s t o m - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . . N e w H a v e n , Conn. Post-office a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e . N e w L o n d o n , Conn. Carried forward $9,739,426.60 41,143. 77 704. 23 811.43 $48, 306, 028. 46 16,000.00 67,111.08 214,358.85 10, 000. 00 $565, 460.44 6, 718. 55 490. 284, 014. 2, 908. 3, 000. 21, 616. 26 97 09 00 71 54, 972. 520. 64,747. 7,383. 02 24 71 76 1 ' 1 2.00 25, 000. 00 74, 947. 56 47, 573. 57 , 8, 502. 36 25, 608. 99 3, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 • 165, 446. 25 124, 794. 52 1, 200. 00 1, 500. 00 103.15 ° 6,197. 24 41, 346.44 92, 254. 39 61,874.44 1, 000. 00 43, 581. 33 866, 340.19 313. 78 3, 259. 75 71,101. 37 10, 000. 00 21,525.91 6, 088. 65 6, 088. 65 343, 316. 62 646,159. 69 1,145,522.19 275,426. 75 17, 203.16 2, 282. 90 67, 033. 26 344, 977. 52 3, 000. 00 99, 939.41 64,439. 66 74, 956. 90 13, 047, 985. 45 50,241,813.71 916, 520. 61 781 REGISTEE. 1 THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS FUND, -Continued. E T C - i Hebits. Credits. Repayments d u r i n g t h e fiscal year ending J u n e 30,1893. Aggregate available during Payments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisending J u n e cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. 1893. $60,702,919. 25 57,14.3..77 704. 23 811. 43 7,063. 68 .27 655. 23 284, 014. 97 3, 223.12 3, 000. 00 21, 616.71 $1, 406,866. 91 6, 941. 05 • * .27 164.97 $605,268.09 ! B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. 28, 374. 24 99, 287. 28 345.13 A m o u n t s carried t o t h e surplus fund J u n e 30, 1893. $48,714,150.64 318.04 638.35 640.90 77, 111. 08 214, 358. 85 0 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $2, 092, 003.75 315. 03 38, 1, 2, 5, 2.00 „ 620. 90 093. 29 849. 84 799.10 781. 50 2.00 " 54,972.02 520.24 89,747. 71 7,383.76 • $9,976, 633. 61 56 825 73 1 65.88 170.53 1 0 3 48,736. 84 115, 071. 57 /\ r, 122. 63 , • 6 .27 34. 33 7 "8 245, 921. 68 q 10 9.00 pn 11 15, 835. 21 12 1, 373. 28 . . P • 32, 260. 43 394. 22 40,142. 70 7, 211. 65 22, 711. 59 11 126. 02 15 49, 605. 01 16 17 172.11 74, 947.56 47, 573. 57 56, 64.0. 72 •\<3 46, 655. 55 19 11. 502. 36 32; 555. 56 11, 026. 80 32, 323. 51 4 7 5 5fi *^0 232. 05 0| 165, 446. 25 124,794.52 946. 57 18,306.84 918.0.2 42. 956. 09 26, 200. 00 121 95 , 490.16 594. 52 00 1 1 181.14 500. 00 0^ 1, 200. 00 1, 500.00 103.15 18. 86 0 103.15 OC| "'n ^^6 ... L32 195. 60 6,197.24 41, 346. 44 92, 254. 39 ^61,874.44 1.32 195. 60 5, 277. 1, 256. 7, 939. 15, 264. 1.32 195. 60 920. 00 24 40 01 22 97 OQ 4C ,1090.04 84 ,1315.38 4( ,610.22 9q 30 •u 90 ' 1, 000. 00 268. 00 43, 581. 33 937,441. 56 1, 505. 70 f05,170. 44 10, 314.74 3, 259. 75 5.40 10,000.00 2,486.. 72 27, 614. 56 6, 088. 65 26,462. 92 345,142. 52 646,159. 69 . 1,490,664.71 165. 00 102, 396. 71 34, 723. 47 281, 929. 89 18,458.69 5. 631. 03 67, 033. 26 • 74,862.56 9, 425. 72 2, 200. 00 455. 00 99,939.41 64,439. 66 36,867. 00 23, 052. 95 63, 072. 41 18 41, 386. 71 '19 74,956. 90 25, 033. 00 49,^23.90 .96 5.40 , 1 , 825. 90 165. 00 6, 503.14 1, 255. .53 348.13 • 732. 00 33 • M ^5 314.74 • 42 ,075.63 8 3 : , 271.12 36 37 38 773.03 • 5.40 ....... 1 151 fil T'.i::::::. 6, 088. 65 344,977.52 11 543, [762.98 40 1, 455. 941. 24 13 207,067. 33 9, 032. 97 3,431.03 66,578.26 1 2,104, 076. 70 66,310,402.47 49, 596, 068. 31 956,334. 26 3q 'IO 1,410,804.44 14,34^', 195.46 11 15 '16 '17 50 782 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Appropria- j Transfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e f i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s ! fiscal y e a r e n d cal y e a r endJ u l y 1, 1892, i n g J n n e 30, ing J u n e 1893. 36; 1893. 'Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . TREASURY—continued. [$13,047,985.45 B r o u g h t forward C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, N e w Y o r k , N . Y . I m p r o v i n g Ellis Island, N e w York Harbor, for i m m i g r a t i o n p u r p o s e s . C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, Norfolk, Y a C o u r t h o u s e , c u s t o m - h o u s e , a n d post-office, Omaha, N e b r . Court-house, post-office, etc., Opelousas, L a . . . C o u r t h o u s e a n d post-office, P a r i s , T e x Post-office, etc., P a t t e r s o n , N . J Post-office, P a w t u c k e t , R. I Post-office, court-house, etc., Peoria, III Hnited Slates mint, Philadelphia, P a M i n t b u i l d i n g , P h i l a d e l p h i a , j?a Court-house, post-office, e t c . : Pittsburgh P a . . , P o r t s m o u t h , Ohio Post-office, P u e b l o , Colo P o r t Townsend quarantine station, site and building. C u s t o m - h o u s e , post-office, etc.. P o r t T o w n send, W a s h . Custom-house, Portland, Oregon Marine hospital: Pittsburgh, P a Portland, Me P o r t Townsend, W a s h Custom-house,. R i c h m o n d , Y a C u s t o m - h o u s e a n d post-office, Racine, W i s . . . Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e , R e i d s v i l l e , N . C. Post-office: y Richmond, K y R o a n o k e , Ya." Rockford, H I C o u r t h o u s e , post-office, etc., R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . Post-office: Rock Island, HI Rome, G a . Old c u s t o m h o u s e , St. L o u i s , M o Custom-house, e t c . : St. P a u l , M i n n . , p u r c h a s e of l a n d San F r a n c i s c o , Cal C u s t o m - h o u s e a n d post-office:_ Sheboygan, W i s St. A l b a n s , Y t M a r i n e h o s p i t a l , San F r a n c i s c o , Cai P o s t office, etc., S a g i n a w , M i c h Post-office, Saiina, K a n s Court-house, post-office, etc., San A n t o n i o , Tex., site and building. Post-office, etc., St. J o s e p h , M o Post-office, court-house, etc., San F r a n c i s c o , oCal.: Site Building , Post-office, S a c r a m e n t o , Cal Post-office, etc., San J o s e , Cal , Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e . St. P a u l , M i n n , C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, etc., S a v a n n a h , Ga., site and buUding. Post-office, e t c . : Scranton, P a Sedalia, M o C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, Sioux F a l l s , S. Hak. C o u r t - h o n s e , post-office a n d custom-house, Sioux City, I o w a . Post-office, Soutli B e n d , I n d . , Post-office, e t c . : Springfield, Ohio , Carried forward I, 241, 813. 71 65, 000. 00 "43,'968.*43' 33, 177, $916, 526. 61 30,000. 00 15,000.00 275,000. 00 3, 93, 79, 74, c-5. 870, 500. 00 178,124. 91 16, 4, 99, 54, 8,144. i 43, 249, • 7, 3, 3, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 59. 420.11 74,906. 40 80,808. 32 292.59 74,900.04 49,924. 80 4,557.11 64, 943. 87 4, 500. 57 38,419. 36 51, 237. 60 19, 767.40 99, 024. 97 60, 360.13 831. 08 5, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 1,246, 373. 06 1,153.85 139, 257. 53 156, 824. 99 390,854.90' 87,486.95 102, 705. 04 7,289. 60 61,371.47 75,000.00 124, 927.47 40, 000.00 58, 939. 29 3,771.53 ..,..- 17,370,896.50 51, 673, 458. 59 1,125, 805, 37 783' REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , Credits. ETC.—Continued. Hebits. Aggregate v a i l a b l e during Repayments t h e fiscal year" d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e y e a r eiiding 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. $2,104,076.70 Transfers Payments A m o u n t s card u r i u g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisried t o the cal y e a r endcal 5'^ear endi n g J u u e 30, •s u r p l u s fund i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. $66,310,402.47 $49, 596, 068. 31 . 31,114.65 65, COO. 00 55, 094. 34 73, 908.43 .48,938.63 452,446.46 4, 880.75 3,188. 04 28, 720.16 22, 152.20 24, 310. 00 5, 432. 77 6,270.34 29, 331.14 4,930. 05 99, 251.18 54,460.44 1, 410, 804. 44 6,471.01 109,730.47 3, 249. 90 93,450.21 79, 865.98 74, 944.16 5, 655.91 1,048,624.91 178,124. 91 $956,334. 26 23,147.13 4, 816. 92 1, 698.11 4, 271. 97 Balances! of appropriations J u n e 30,1^93. $14,347,: 33,1 18, J 42,467. 62 342, 715. 99 6L86 64, 730. 05 57, 713. 78 50, 634.16 223.14 1, 042, 348. 57 178,124. 91 43,772.46 249,594.20 88, 891.87 339.33 803.43 6, 044.15 7,015. 24 6, 000. 00 30,000.00 I 74, 072. 01 14, 212. 98 59, 420.11 74, 906. 40 80, 808. 32 292. 59 7, 715. 92 13,155. 20 4,171. 86 '2.68 74, 900. 04 49, 924. 80 5,479. 59 11,142. 24 10, 800. 09 4,063. 29 64, 943. 87 4,500. 57 2.35 160, 702. 33 7, 015. 24 6, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 1,168.63 74, 875.44 20, 257.13 922,48 43, 380. 32 6,184. 01 113.13 97,553.07 50, l!88. 47 i . 392.14 16.92 43,419.36 76, 237. 60 39, 767. 40 99, 024: 97 60, 360.13 833.43 1, 304. 69 9, 759. 00 9, 690. 85 2,547.19 1, 635. 00 787. 30 i 51.704.19 6i; ,751. 20 76, 636.46 289. 91 757. 80 124.71 416. 30 64, 943.87 4, 483. 65 114. 67 478. 60 30,1076.55 477. 78 725.13 46.13 .10 .10 3, 290. 50 1,246, 373. 06 L 153. 85 139,257.53 156,824.99 394,145.40 1, 051, 352.12 1,153. 85 66, 797. 28 84, 422. 81 22,701. 93 87,486. 95 1, 033.95 86, 453. 00 102, 705. 04 7, 290. 60 136, 371.47 51, 978. 94 6, 987. 51 44, 443. 04 50,726.10 I 303.09 91, 928.43 164, 927.47 22, 026. 29 142, 901.18 LOO 58,939.29 3,77L53 2,113,173.. .10 . 1,153. 85 72,460: 25 72,402.18 371,443.47 858,29 281.92 72, 289, 334. 34 | 51, 564, 592.14 I $1,135, 613. 02 1 193 867.09 58, 081. 00 :. 489. 61 1,485,172. 01 18,103,957.17 784 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits, Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . . 1 AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. 30,1893. 1893. TREASURY—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 f ^ q 10 11 ^ > ' 13 I'I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 93 94 95 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 'IS 4'1 Brouo'ht forward $17, 376, 896. 50 $51,673,458.59 $1,125,805.37 Post-office, e t c . - ^ C o n t i n u e d . 1,020.84 Sprinefield, M a s s . , site a n d b u i l d i n g • Court-hoiise, p o s t office, e t c . : 87, 613.45 Sprin gfi eld M o Statesville, N . C . . : 3, 680.23 2,500.00 Post-office: 62,119. 25 Staunton Ya S t o c k t o n , Cal 74, 882.45 Post-oflice, court-house, etc., Sja'aciise, N . Y . . 20, 844. 55 S a n H i e g o q u a r a n t i n e station, s i t e a n d build-27,584.68 ing. San F r a n c i s c o q u a r a n t i n e station, h o s p i t a l 83.94 18, 500. 00 buildings, etc. S o u t h A t l a n t i c q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n , build6, 000.00 14,700.29 ings, e t c . R e m o v a l of q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n from S h i p Island, Miss. Post-office T a u n t o n , M a s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74, 957.14 C o u r t - h o u s e , post-office, e t c . : 67,046.67 Tallahassee, F l a Texarkana, Ark. and Texas 9,140. 75 C o u r t - h o u s e a n d post-office, T y l e r , T e x 681. 30 C o u r t - h o u s e and post-office, T y l e r , T e x . , f e n c e . 534.60 Post-office a n d c o u r t - h o u s e , T r o y , N . Y 100, 000. 00 169,977.93 Court-house, post-office, etc., T o p e k a , K a n s . . Court-house, post-office, a n d c u s t o m - h o u s e , 3, 460. 95 • 2,566.66 Yicksburg, Miss. Marine hospital, Yineyard Haven, Mass .. 20, 005. 59 j E r e c t i o n of a H e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . . . 332.00 B u i l d i n g for L i b r a r y of C o n g r e s s , c o n s t r u c 1, 400, 000. 00 ' 274, 566. 66 tion. Smithsonian Institution building, repairs 11, 500. 00 T r e a s u r y .Building, W a s h i n g t o n , H. C 1891 16.19 1892 254. 37 Ho Ho 1893 12, 000. 00 B u U d i n g for B u r e a u of E n g r a v i n g a n d P r i n t 142. 87 ing. B u i t d i n g for B u r e a u of E n g r a v i n g a n d P r i n t 5, 000. 00 ing, r e p a i r s . 1 B u i l d i n g for G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g Office 250, 000.00 B u i l d i n g for Office S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t Post-offi"ce, W a s h i n g t o n , H . C . : Site Building 450, 000. 00 222,945.64 N e w roof for W i n d e r b u i l d i n g 500. 00 .Post-office, etc., W a t e r t o w n , N . Y 492.47 Post-office, c o u r t - h o u s e , etc., W i c h i t a , K a n s ; . 3, 839. 20 Post-office, c u s t o m - h o u s e , e t c . , W i l m i n g t o n , 9,860. 83 N. C . site and building Court-house, post-office, etc., W i l m i n g t o n , 180, 536. 26 Hel., s i t e a n d b u i l d i n g . Williamsport, P a 4, 398. 26 Winona, Minn 1,184. 04 Post-office, etc., Y^'orcester, M a s s 210,311. 56 Court-house, W h e e l i n g . W . Y a 987.36 M a r i n e h o s p i t a l , W i l m i n g t o n , !N.C 2, 000. 00 Post-office, e t c . : York, Pa. 51, 641. 49 Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio , 61,771.08 - Total Treasury 19, 299, 618. 73 53, 667, 290. 59 | 1,130, 805. 37 DIPLOMATIC. 45 '16 47 '18 49 50 Salaries: M i n i s t e r s , certified c l a i m s Ministers '. Ministers, transfer account Ministers Ministers, transfer account Ministers Carried forward 305.71 i889 1 2,70L26 *18i30 1891 . 17, 974.27 j 1891 1892 132, 529. 95 ! ' 153, 205. 48 *And prior years. 91.71 i 305.71 .9L 71 785 EEGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E . S U R P L U S F U N D , Credits. ETC.—Contmued. Hebits. Aggregate available duringj P a y m e n t s Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis[during t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g - J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. - Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y o a r ending" J u n e 30, 1S93, A m o u n t s carried t o t h e surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i Ktions J u n e 30, 1893. $1,135,613.02 ,485^172.01 $18,103,957.17 $72,289,334.34 $51,564,592.14. 1, 020. 84 596. 50 87, 613. 45 7, 090. 33 39, 325. 71 6, 095. 62 . 48, 287. 74 994.^71 7.00 229.40 62,119. 25 74,882.45 20, 851. 55 27,814.08 • 1,*484.93 17. 500. 00 20, 851. 55 27,814.08 60, 634. 32 57, 382. 45 3-4.50 18, 618.44 2,529.14 16, 089. 30 424.34 14,94L86 649.45 74. 43 649.45 649.45 74,957.14 74.51 510. 00 74, 447.14 67:046. 67 9, 215. 26 681. 30 534. 60 269, 977. 93 16.27 5,960.95 22,150. 00 8, 825. 02 6.00 44, 896. 67 • 390.24 675. 30 534. 60 115,~461. 84 154,516.09 "i,°4i4.67 5,'566.'33 ^94.'62 20, 005.59 332. 00 1, 674,000. 00 156. 02 1,512.44 332. 00 545, 000. 00 18,493.15 11,500.00 16.19 410.99 12, 000. 00 1,556.9.4 3,000. 00 14.00 5, 014.00 174.19 " 1,129,000. 00 8, 500. 00 16.19 288. 52 12, 000. 00 142.47 i 1, 556. 94 250, 000. 00 • 174.19 5, 000. 00 14.00 174.19 663. 40 672, 945. 64 718.25 492. 47 3, 8H9. 20 9,-860. 83 110,450. 86 69.00 358. 95 3, 608. 45 6,770. 99 181, 584.76 21,123. 01 4, 398.26 1, 485. 00 210,3n.56 987. 36 2, 000. 00 1,555. 41 1,416. 70 54,155. 89 165. 64 51,641.49 61,771.08 10, 522.19 898. 02 2,119, 085.10 76, 216, 799.79 52, 626, 448.79 305.71 1,222.13 3.16 2,62L11 305.71 2,701. 26 91.71 19,196.40 3.16 135,151.06 110, 673. 55 3,846.40 i 157,449. 30 112, 830. 64 250,000.00 I 663. 40 '2i8.'25 1, 048. 50 FI 9 3 - -50 663.40 562, 494. 78 649. 25 1133. 52 'm75 3.'689.'84 160, 461. 75 2,842.85 68.30 156, i55. 67 . 821.72 2, 000. 00 41, ]il9. 30 60, 873. 06 1,135, 613. 02 91. 71 1,759. 67 1,490,181. .59 20, 964, 556. 39 17,436.73 24,477. 51 3.16 20,137. 99 24, 477. 51 786- REPORT ON THE -FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPUIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND CreditsSpecific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY"ear. B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 1893. DIPLOMATIC—continued. 1 9 S 4 5 f) 7 s q 10 11 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 ^1 22 23 2'! 25 96 27 28 29 30 31 39 33 34 35 36 37 38 39" 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Brought forward Salaries—Continued: $153,205.48 Cliarg6 d'alFaires ad i n t e r i m bo ... Ho Ho ! S e c r e t a r i e s of l e g a t i o n s Ho Do C l e r k t o le^'ation in S p a i n I n t e r p r e t e r s to l e g a t i o n s Do D o . .Salary and expenses: Commercial agent at Boma Do.... Ho Contingent expenses: F o r e i g n m i s s i o n s , certified claims Foreign missions Foreign missions, transfer accouut Foreign missions Foreignmissions, transfer account F o r e i guTuissi ons bo Salaries: C o n s u l a r service, certified claims Consular service Do . C o n s u l a r service, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t C o n s u l a r serA^ice Do Do... Consnlar clerks Do Do.' Do AlloAvances for c l e r k s a t c o n s u l a t e s . .• Do. Do Do Do 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 140.00 345.76 18.68 72. 97 43, 650. 00 1, 200. 00 ii, 666.66 5,000.00 411.50 *1890 *1890 1891 1892 1892 1893 48.00 134.00 • 1,875; 20 4, 272. 63 22,139.75 90, 000. 00 14.10 74.64 1896" *1890 ^'1890 1891 1892 1893 *1890 1891 1892 1893 *1890 1891 1892 1893 51893) 5,505.31 13, 540.15 20,000.00 604. 28 5, 401. 98 1, 095. 22 1, 401. 67 19, 868.10 189,065.27 494,267.12 •^ 1, 555. 26 5, 474. 57 14,600,00 2,179. 88 33, 930. 64 90, 700. 00 750. 00 U8945 Salaries: , C o n s u l a r officers n o t citizens, certified clainis. C o n s u l a r officers n o t c i t i z e n s 1890 Do •.. *1890 Do : 1891 Do 1892 M a r s h a l s for c o n s u l a r c o u r t s *1S90 Do . . . 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 I n t e r p r e t e r s to c o n s u l a t e s in C h i n a *1890 I n t e r p r e t e r s to c o n s u l a t e s *1890 Do . . : 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 E x p e n s e s of i n t e r p r e t e r s a n d g u a r d s i n 1891 T u r k i s h dominions. Do 1892 Do 1893 S t e a m l a u n c h for l e g a t i o n a t C o n s t a n t i n o p l e . 1892 Do 1893 B o a t a n d crcAv for c o n s u l a t H o n g k o n g 1892 1893 Do B o a t a n d crcAv for c o n s u l a t O s a k a a n d H i o g o . 1891 Carried forward $91.71 . 10,549.55 17, 933.52 *1890 1891 1893 $305.71 340,000.00 4.08 81. 89 2,195. 36 184. 82 747.49 7, 598. 25 .6, 484. 03 1, 081. 27 3, 730. 50 9, 300. 00 i, 173. 60 5, 586. 78 15, 000. 00 1, 429.12 1, 438. 01 6, 000. 00 900.00 1, 800. 00 • 250.00 500.00 i57."24' 463,754.73 * And prior years. 1,204, 084.65 225.71 787 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Debits. Credits. Aggregate Payments Transfers ai ble ur R e p a y m e n t s a vh el afiscal dy e i n g j d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis t ar d u r i n g "the fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal yp .a r p.nflcal -I'Anv end/^ol y e a r ATifi. p.nl v e a r endyear ending ing* J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893, 1893. 1893. $3, 846.40 4, 390.41 102. 91 23.78 330.74 887. 61 6, 992. 89 300.00 67.80 $157,449. 30 $112, 830.64 344,390.41 345.76 5,523. 99 13,7.16.03 20, 023.78 10, 880.29 18, 821.13 50, 642. 89 1, 500. 00 604. 28 5, 401.98 11,067. 80 3.75 140.00 5,000.00 459.50 33.09 134.00 2,782. 31 130. 84 29,689. 88 90,640.30 33.09 907.11 130. 84 3,277. 50 640. 30 . 1, 860. 70 90.00 3, 565.53 8,025. 85 4, 275. 87 138. 03 125.76 1.64 126.60 281.24 75.00 51.47 917.70 118.12 39.50 46.19 98.45 37.48 1,109. 32 1,476. 31 1,860.70 90.00 23,433. 63 197, 091.12 498, 542. 99 138.03 1, 681.02 5,476. 21 14, 600. 00 126. 60 2, 266. 76 34, 211. 88 90, 775.00 750.00 2, 277.25 5L47 8,700. 77 7,349.64 39.50 1,081. 27 3, 730. 50 9, 300. 00 46.19 98.45 1,173. 60 5,624.26 15,000.00 1,429.12, 89.32 '55." 53 42,041.99 $3.16 211, 323. 04 ' 1, 527. 33 6, 000.00 955.53 1,800.00 250. 00 500.00 157.24 1, 710,107.0 A m o u n t s carBalances o t , ried to t h e riationi surplus fund appropriations J u n e •0, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. $20,137. 99. :, 477. 51 067. 37 345.76 416.18 4, 647. 21 84.19 5,107. 81 9. 068. 82 19, 939. 59 •7.29 7,115.71 26, 335.44 1,200. 00 8.53 5, 094.10 6,407. 85 10, 873. 00 Hi, 705.42 24, 307. 45 I 300. 00 595. 75 307. 88 4', 659. 95 3.75 14.0. 00 5, 000.00 3.52 134.00 691.85 2, 090.46 130. 84 25,85L10 88, 794.10 31 838. 78 Ij 846. 20 1, 088. 34 1, 255. 65 1, 860. 70 20.98 220. 66 17, 700.55 5, 179, 284, 17 632.67 214, 060.85 138. 03 842.98 838. I, 201. ;, 359. 69 126.60 1,613.29 2,187. 36 51.47 7, 550.77 6,025. 55 39. 50 1,081.27 2, 680. 50 4, 944. 71 46.19 98.45 1,173.60 -4,433. 50 8,682.31 1, 050.00 4, 355. 29 I • . • 1,190. 76 6, 317. 69 -1,429.12 1, 527.33 3, 886. 39 910.81 .1,442.20 194. 00 • 108.30 2,113. 61 144.72 357. 80 156.00 391.70 157. 24 1,138,933. 51 224. 00 510, 370.78 788 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa i i p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r end" J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u u e 30, • i n g J u n e 30,1893, 1893. DIPLOMATIC—continued. Brought forward B o a t a n d c r e w for c o n s u l a t O s a k a a n d H i o g o . 1892 Do -. 1893 Loss by exchange— 3 D i p l o m a t i c service, certified claims . . 4 1890 5 Do *1890 0' Do - 1891 1892 Do 8 1893 Do q C o n s u l a r service certified claiius ...... Consular service 1889 to 11 Do 1890 12 Do *1890 1891 Do :.. 13 1892 Do I'I 1893 B u i l d i n g s a n d g r o u n d s , legation— 15 1891 I n China ... .*.......... 16 Do 1892 Do 1893 17 A t B a n g k o k a n d Siam 18 19 B u i l d i n g for l e g a t i o n in J a p a n 1892 '^O Do .1893 21 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , H n i t e d S t a t e s consula t e s (certified claim.s). 0 22 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , U n i t e d S t a t e s consul- 1889 ates. 93 Do , '. 1890 Do 24 *1890 25 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , H n i t e d S t a t e s consu- n 8 9 0 l a t e s , t r a n s f e r account. 26 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , H n i t e d S t a t e s consu- 1891 lates. Do 27 1892 Do 1893 28 29 E m e r g e n c i e s a r i s i n g in t h e d i p l o m a t i c serAace. 1891, 30 " Do 1892 31 Do '. 1893 39 E x p e n s e s u n d e r t h e n e u t r a l i t v a c t 1891 Do ". 33 1892 Do 31 1893 35 A n n u a l e x p e n s e s . Cape S p a r t e l L i g h t , c o a s t 1891 of M o r o c c o . 'Do ...•. 36 1892 Do 37 1893 38 A l l o w a n c e t o w i d o w s or h e i r s of d i p l o m a t i c 1891 officers Avho die a b r o a d . Do 39 1892 Do '10 1893 T r a n s p o r t i n g r e m a i n s of d i p l o m a t i c officers, 1891 41 consuls, a n d c o n s u l a r c l e r k s . 40 Do 1892 Do 4^ 1893 1891 44 F e e s a n d costs in e x t r a d i t i o n cases Do 1892 45 1893 Do 40 1891 " 41 B r i n g i n g h o m e c r i m i n a l s 1892 '18 Do 1893 '19 Do 50 E x p e n s e s of p r i s o n s for A m e r i c a n c o n v i c t s . . *1890 51 Do 1891 ' 59 Do ...: 1892 Do : . 1893 53 1892 5'! F o r e i g n h o s p i t a l a t P a n a m a 1893 55 Do 56 R e s c u i n g s h i p w r e c k e d A m e r i c a n s e a m e n *1890 1891 57 58 Do 1892 59 Do 1893 $463, 754; 73 259. 09 1 $1, 204, 084. 65 '^ Carried forward $225. 71 5C0. 00 00. 73 71. 97 62. 20 3, 744. 39 1, 978. 66 2, 500. 00 296. 74 36.14 37.28 10.60 3, 640. 27 1, 725. 27 2,714.61 . • 4,000.00 • ^ 7L45 850. 00 3,100.00 3,1.50. 00 4, 000. C O 4. 000. 00 139.76 4.24 583.14 70.11 1, 425. 74 134.95 78. 693. 99 . 78, .589. .50 150,.(i00. 00 7, 315. 07 2,181. 54 11, 037. 58 1 60, 000.00 1 12, 497. 50 15, 000. 00 1 15, 000. 00 24. 00 25.00 325. 00 3,158. 27 4, 271.18 . 5, oop. 00 9, 235.11 9, 830. 00 10, 000. 00 4, 593. 63 4, 213. 80 . 5,000.00 4, 792. 67 4, 826. 88 5, 000. 00 6,745. 29 7, 793. 07 • 14, 600. 00 125. 00 500. 00 1, .532. 07 2, 958. 03 4, 500. 00 595, 342. 55 * And prior years. 1, 651, 028, 35 225. 71 789. REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued.. Credits. Debits. Aggregate R e p a y m e n t s available during! P a y m e n t s t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i u g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g"^ J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. | 1893. $42,041.99 12.89 72.96 253. 28 L55 21.71 87.29 3L18 $1,710,107. 08 259. 09 500. 00 60.73 134.17 12.89 3,817.35 2,231.94 2, 500. 00 332. 88 37. 28 3,650.87 1.55 1,746. 98 2, 801. 90 4,031.18 71.45 850.00 3,100.00 3,150. 00 4, 000. 00 4,000. 00 144. 00 . 11. 55 432.12 1. 71 $1,138, 933.51 75.82 220. 77 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r ' e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1893. $224. 00 0, 578.79 $510, 370.78 183. 27 - 279.23 60. 73 134.17 12.89 962. 54 2, 854. 81 606. 92 433.93 296.74 1, 625. 02 2, 066. 07 36.14. 37. 28 1.14 3,649. 73 1.55 20. 59 1, 726. 39 2,192. 22 1,469.76 609.68 2, 561.42 71. 45 . 750. 00 2, 250. 00 746. 80 4, 000.00 100.00 850. 00 2,403.20 4,000.09 4.24 139. 76 583.14 1,507.40 432.12 1.71 A m o u n t s carBalances! of ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 3(», 1893. 583.14 546.55 960. 85 432.'i'i L71 I ....... 394. 97 79,223. 91 77, 900. 74 1. 323.17 2, 225. 58 275.58 26, 472. 05 3.45 88,130.15 150, 275.58 28,653. 59 11, 041. 03 • 60, 000. 00 12,497.50 15, 000. 00 15,000.00 24.00 84, 038.18 120, 386. 61 • 50.00 11.037.58 47,000. 00 4, 096.97 29, 888.97 I 28, G03. 59 13.45 13, 000. 00 12, 497. 50 15, 000. 00 14,472. 02 527. 98 24.00 25.00 25.00 25. 00 325. 00 3,158. 27 4, 271.18 5, 000. 00 9, 235.11 1, 209. 87 1, 058. 21 162. 56 27.08 259. 96 386. 85 17. 64 15.25 75, 477.28 9, 830. 00 10, 000. 00 4, 593. 63 5,423. 67 6, 058. 21 4, 792. 67 4,989. 44 5,027.08 259. 96 6, 745. 29 8,179. 92 14,617.64 125. 00 500. 00 15.25 1,532. 07 2, 958. 03 4,500.00 2,322,073.89 3,158.27 4,010.42 5, O'OO. GO 260.76 9,235.11 7, 985.95 9, 588.18 1, 844. 411. 6. 744. 1, 790. 4,586.91 4, 679. 30 4, 267.23 I 4,726.83 2, 911. 81 262. 2,115. 259. 96 6, 745. 29 6. 720. .56 10. 299. 34 1, 459. 4, 318. 125. 375. 15.25 1,512.07 20. 412. 1,442. 1,518,267.33 2, 545. 56 3, 057. 65 225. 71 134,130.97 1 , 449.88 790 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisy e a r . B a l a n c e s of end- cal y e a r enda p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscalyear i n g J u n e 30, ing .lune J u l y l , 1892, 1893. 30, 1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . DIPLOMATIC—continued. 95, 342. 55 260.47 Brought forward Relief a n d p r o t e c t i o n of A m e r i c a n seamen, (certified claims). Relief a n d p r o t e c t i o n of A m e r i c a n s e a m e n . . Do '.....,.... Do Do I n t e r n a t i o n a l b u r e a u of w e i g h t s a n d measures. I n t e r n a t i o n a l s t a n d a r d Aveights a n d m e a s ures. International Boundary Survey, Hnited States and Mexico. I n t e r n a t i o n a l m a r i n e conference I n t e r n a t i o n a l r e m o n e t i z a t i o n of silver I n t e r n a t i o n a l commission for t h e e s t a b l i s h nie)it of electric u n i t s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l E x p o s i t i o n a t P a r i s , i n 1889 I n t e r n a t i o n a l e x h i b i t i o n at— Barcelona, vSpain • '. Melbourne '.. Brussels, Belgium I n t e r n a t i o n a l Araericjwi conference Iuli3rnational u n i o n of A m e r i c a n R e p u l d i c s . I n t e r n a tional m o n e t a r y conference I n t e r n a t i o n a l b u r e a u of p u b l i c a t i o n of cust o m s tariff's. I n t e r n a t i o n a l conference for p r o t e c t i o n of i n d u s t r i a l p r o p e r t y . \. P i l b l i c a t i o n of c o n s u l a r a n d c o m m e r c i a l reports. Ho.,.., Do Yenezuela and American claims commission. T r i b u n a l of a r b i t r a t i o n a t P a r i s E s t a t e of d e c e d e n t s t r u s t i u n d R e f u n d i n g p e n a l t i e s or c h a r g e s e r r o n e o u s l y exacted. Coniraission,on t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of i n t e r n a t i o n a l coins. Continental railway commission P u b l i c a t i o n of i n t e r n a t i o n a l c a t a l o g u e of exports and imports. Spanish indemnity Conference of t l i c ' N o r t h , S o u t h , a n d C e n t r a l American States. 4.merican cemetery at Acapulco P r o t e c t i n g t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in the— Samoan I s l a n d s I s t h m u s of P a n a m a Conference of t h e R e d Cross A s s o c i a t i o n a t Rome. Columbian Historical Exposition at Madrid . H n i t e d S t a t e s a n d ChUian C l a i m s Commission. Water boundary, Hnited States and Canada. P a y m e n t of j u d g m e n t s , C o u r t of A l a b a m a Claims. P a y of c o n s u l a r officers for s e r v i c e s t o American vessels and seamen. . P a y of c o n s u l a r officers for s e r v i c e s t o A m e r i c a n vessels a n d seamen, certified claims. P a y of c o n s u l a r officers for s e r v i c e s t o American vessels and seamen. Salaries— C o n s u l a r officers Avhile r e c e i v i n g ins t r u c t i o n s a n d in t r a n s i t . Do Do Carried forward 1890 1891 1892 1893 , 651. 028. 35 • 712.53 $225.71 16,046.27 21, 015. 76 2, 264.17 50, 000. CO 2,270. 00 5, 275. 55 109,985.00 50, 000. 00 8, 985.13 47.13 1,-986. 35 251.42 361. 22 9,408.86 12, 783. 22 4,351.85 429. 58 1, 444. 73 30, 000. CO 80, 000. 00 2, 637. 52 1,200.00 1891 2,484.15 1892 1893 5, 911.41 20, 000. 00 .it) 127, 000. 00 48, 937. 89 '56,'666." 66 44.00 1, 687. 21 706. 07 2, 241.10 65, 000.00 10, 000. 00 6, 284. 07 20.11 28, 500. 00 i, 500. 00 440,702. 37 242, 287. 07 2, 500. 00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 ' 5, 000. 00 28, 617. 70 240.41 1890 1891 2,021.62 16,19,4. 49 1892 1893 j I 1, 684, 469.46 * A n d prior years. 2,127,266. 62 225. 71 791 EEGISTER. niE AMOUNTS CARRIED T O THE SURPLUS F O N D , E T C - —Continued. • Debits. A ggregate ' Transfers available during Payments A m o u n t s carRepayments B a l a n c e s of tlie fiscal y e a r d u r i u g t h e fis- d u r i n g the.fisr i e d to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r ends u r p l u s fuiid approprifitions year ending ing"^June 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. 1 Credits.' i 1 $75,477.28 $2, 322, 073.89 973. 00 1 356. 05 569. 50 2,296. 20 2,995. 61 356. 05 16, 615.77 23, 311. 96 52, 995. 61 4, 534.17 $1, 518, 267. 33 • 712.53 $225.71 $134,130.97' 356. 05 10,133.68 482. 09 8, 787.13 24, 8G9. 23 1, 685. 94 $669,449.88 260.47 1 1 / 14, 524. 83 28,126. 38 2, 848. 23 4 59,500.15 100,484.85 . 8, 985.13 47.13 1,986.35 251.42 361.22 9, 408. 86 12,783.22 4, 351. 85 30, 429. 58 80,v000.00 4, 082. 25 29, 719. 68 31,187. 52 2, 637. 52 8, 534. e i f f 1( 11 r, 251.42 361. 22 91408. 86 12i 783. 22 41, 351. 85 1 709. 90 •48,812.48. 1,444. 73 " . ... 2,484.15 2, 851. 21 13,718.76 1? \4 If If r IF IC 1. 9,00. 00 2f • 1,200.00 5, 911. 41 20, 000. 00 768.75 177,000. 00 57,472. 50, 44.00 8 985.13 4.7.13 1, 986. 35 2,484.15 «„... p f 5. 275. 55 5', 275. 55 "159,985.00 • ,1 1 1 3,060.20 6, 281.24 |. 768.75 35,453.41 53,040. 80 • 141, 546.59 4, 431. 70 44.00 21 2^ 2r 2^ 2f 2f 2: 1, 500. 00 187.21 2F 65, 706. 07 12,241.10 58,236.50 8,500.00 |7,469.57 2c 3, 741.10 3f • 35,297.31 20.11 30, 681. 36 1,687.21 513.24 . I4. 61.5. 95 31 20.11 3^ 1 1 500.00 1, 500. 00 3? \ 447,231.98 242, 287. 07 2, 500. 00 436 , 031. 98 34 , 287. 07 3f . 500. 00 3f 20, 000. 00 2, 215. 30 3^ |22,784. 70 3? 5, 000. 00 i i , 595. 06 11, 200. 00 20, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 6, 529. 61 5, 000. 00 • 11, 595. 06 28, 617.70 240.41 14.75 109,077. 62 ' 3f 11 , 595. 06 4f , 41 4' 240.41 153. 85 2, 044. 49 16, 213. 48 3, 921,039.41 2, 066,164.15 116.44 37.41 2, 044.49 16, 213. 48 • 4r 14.75 14 75 153. 85 22. 87 18.99 28, 617.70 ! I 1 225. 71 155,269.52 11699 , 380.03 44 4^ 4f 792 REPO.BT ON TILE FINANCES, BALANCES OP APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. - Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers • t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endajppropriations i n g J u n e 30, ing June J u l y l , 1892. 1893. 30,1893. DIPLOMATIC—continued. 1 0 3 t\ (i 6 7 s q 10 n 12 13 B r o u g h t foi'Avard .......0,,..... Salaries—Continned. D i p l o m a t i c officers w h i l e r e c e i v i n g in- 1892 s t r u c t i o n s , a n d in t r a n s i t . Ho : 1893 P a y m e n t s of aAvards b y F r e n c h a n d A m e r i c a n Claims Commission. P r o c u r i n g evidence relating to E r e n c h spoliation c l a i m s . R e p a i r s t o l6"'ation buildino^s a t T a n "'ier . . . . R e i m b u r s i n g l e g a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of E r a n c i s P. Yan Wyck. Testimonials to umpires ofthe Hnited States a n d S p a n i s h Claims C o m m i s s i o n s . ; P a y m e n t to— W i d o w of B a y l e s s W . H a n n a H e i r s of A l e x a n d e r Clark, l a t e m i n i s t e r , etc., to L i b e r i a . Relief of— C l a i m a n t s for d e s t r u c t i o n of p r i v a t e armed brig General Armstrong. J o h a n n B e c k e r t & Sons a n d o t h e r s M a r y A . L e w i s , w i d o w of J o s e p h N . Lewis. George W . Jones, late H n i t e d States minister to Bogota. $1, 684, 469. 46 $2,127,266. 62 $225. 71 2, 817. 75 27,282.86 720. 06 12.04 492. 25 1, 000. 00 I, 055.00 " 5, 375.00 4,000.00 16, 274. 87 9L32 411. 22 480. 70 Total diplomatic 1, 704,115. 00 \ 2,167, 634. 21 225. 71 JUDICIARY. n 15 16 17 18 10 ''O '^1 9-7 09 OJ 25 •'6 07 og 00 30 31 po 33 3^1 35 36 37 38 39 40 11 12 i? 44 -15 16 •17 •18 D e p a r t n i e n t of J u s t i c e : Salaries . . . . . . . . , . . . , . , . , . . . *1890 Ho...... 1891 1892 Ho 1893 Bo . .. Contingent expenses: E u r n i t u r e and repairs . . . . . . . . 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 B o o k s for dep.artment l i b r a r y 1893 B o o k s for office of solicitor 1893 Stationery 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Transportation 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 1890 Miscellaneous items . . . . . . Do 1891 .Do , 1893 Postage.......... 1891 Do 1892 S a l a r y w a r d e n of t h e jaU, D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . 1891 Do 1893 Salaries of e m p l o y e s , court-house, W a s h i n g - 1891 ton, D . C. 1892 Do Do . 1893 R e p a i r s t o court-house, Wjashington, D . C 1893 Building Departmentof Justice •• > T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s . T e r r i t o r y of A l a s k a 1891 1892 Do 1893 R e n t a n d i n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s , office of m a r - 1885 shal, etc.. T e r r i t o r y of A l a s k a . Do 1890 1891 Do 1892 Do R e n t a n d i n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s . T e r r i t o r y of 1893 , Alaska. Carried forward 1,676.86 951.73 154, 690. 00 1, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 500. 00 4i.67 250. 00 1, 750. 00 75.00 4.'86" 1, 200. 00 132. 59 693. 79 • 7,160. 00 47.00 45.00 107. 64 \ .-..•.1, 800. 00 5.66' 11, 760. 00 1,000.00 160. 43 721. 00 766. 00 500. 00 16.00 • 304. 05 194. 50 779. 77 1,182. 65 5, 567.56 *And prior year. 85. 00 2.95 - 186,536.47 . 0 ^793 EEGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d . Debits. Aggregate Transfers Payments aA^aiLible d u r i n g Repayments d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fiscal • t h e fiscalyear ried to t h e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending s u r p l u s fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893.^ 1893. Credits. $109, 077. 62 130.00 $3,921,039,41 2,947.75 $225. 71 $2, 006,164.15 B a l a n c e s of appi'oprial ions J u n e 30,1893. • $155, 269. 52 2,947. 75 1 * 27,282. 86 27,282. 86 720. 06 $1, 699,380 03 720 06 4 12.04 12. 04 2 3 492 25 5 6 1,055 00 492. 25 1,000. G O 7 1, 000. 00 1,055.00 ' 5, 375. 00 4, 000.00 5,375. 00 4, 000. 00 8 q - 10, 274 87 10 16, 274.87 9L32 411. 22 480. 76 3, 981,182. 54 2,106, 250.52 32.72 32.72 1, 676. 86 951.73 154, 690. 00 M i l 22 480. 76 109, 207. 62 n 9L32 . 52.15 46. 51 170. 44 • ' 28.00 87. 95 52.15 1. 000. 00 2,500. 00 500. 00 4L67 296. 51 1, 750. 00 79.80 170. 44 1. 200. 00 132, 59 693. 79 7,160. 00 47.00 45.00 107.64 1,800.00 5.60 28.06 11,760. 00 1, 000. 00 160.43 721. 00 766.00 500. 00 16.00 156,372.88 1,718,33 }.43 14 15 •951 73 16 2,272 97 17 2.95 fR 52 15 19 *>0 ''1 152 417 03 85.00 1, 000. 00 2,500. 00 500. 00 - 41. 67 . 170 44 9 7 98 9q • 132. 59 693. 7^9 7,160. 00 47.00 107. 64 1, 800. G O 5. 60 1 11, 760. 00 1, 000. 00 , 239.00 04. 50- 721. 00 1 16 00 181, 051. 88 95 96 4.80 1,200. 00 192, 423.91 99 9S 46 51 9 4 250. 00 1,750.00 75.00 777. 52 1,169. 78 225. 71 32. 72 1, 676. 86 304.05 194. 50 779.77 1,182. 65 829. 88 ^ > ' 13 304. 05 • 194. 50 3, 677.12 30' i 31 ^0 i 45100 33 31 i 1. 35 36 28 06 37 38 1 30 lOOi 43 do 11 1 527. 00 12 435. 50 43 44 d5 16 ' 2 9^^ 41 12 87 18 4,704 91 794 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Year. Specific a c t s of ajypropriations. Appropriii.Transfers t i o n s for tlie fluring t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal yenr endi n g - t u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893: JUDICIARY—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 99, 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3940 41 42 •13 -11 -15 40 41 18 •19 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 B r o u g h t forAvard E x p e n s e s of t e r r i t o r i a l c o u r t s in H t a h , cer- ^ tified claim.s. 1887 E x p e n s e s of t e r r i t o r i a l c o u r t s i n H t a h 1888 Do 1889 Do 1800 Do *1890 Do . . 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do Shops U t a h peni^'611 t i a i v P r o s e c u t i o n of c r i m e s . T e r r i t o r y of H t a h R e p a i r s , p e n i t e n t i a r y b u i l d i n g . T e r r i t o r y of Utah. D e f e n d i n g s u i t s in claims a g a i n s t t h e U n i t e d 1885 States. Do 1888 Do 1889 Do . . 1890 *iftQn Do • , Do.--.......= 1891 Do 1 1892 Do -. 1893, P u n i s h i n g A'iolations of i n t e r c o u r s e a c t s a n d i is;ni. frauds. 1892 Do ° . Do 1893 P r o s e c u t i o n a n d collection of claims 1891 Do 1892 1893 Do : 1891 P r o s e c u t i o n of crimes ~ 1892 Do Do 1893 S u p p o r t of c o n v i c t s 1889 Do . 1890 • Do 1891 E x p e n s e s of t h e H n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t s , I n d i a n 1889 Territory. E x p e n s e s of H n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t s at— S o u t h M c A l e s t e r a n d A r d m o r e , I n d i a n 1891 Territory. Do 1892 T e r r i t o r y of O k l a h o m a *1890 E x p e n s e s of l i t i g a t i o n for E a s t e r n B a n d of jSTorth C a r o l i n a C h e r o k e e s . P a y m e n t for legal s e r v i c e s r e n d e r e d t h e H n i t e d States, certified c l a i m s . 1ft<19 E x p e n s e s of C o u r t of P r i v a t e L a n d Claims Claims of d e p u t y m a r s h a l s i n O k l a h o m a ' H n i t e d S t a t e s courts-: *1879 Expenses • E x p e n s e s certified claims -1879 E e e s a n d e x p e n s e s of m a r s h a l s , certified clainis. E e e s a n d e x p e n s e s of m a r s h a l s 1888 Do 1889 Do 1890 Do . ^^1890 'Do 1891 Do... 1892 Do 1893 E e e s of j u r o r s , certified claims F e e s of j u r o r s . 1890 Do *1890 Do Do Do J891 . E e e s of w i t n e s s e s Do ... 1892 1893 1883 1884 $186, 536.47 4, 238. 28 3, 895. 32 99. 25 1, 705. 35 2, 770. 51 750.00 652.10 *And prior yeays. 22, 26, 70, 1, 12.24 547. 601. 000. 500. 54 79 00 00 1, 266. 00 1, 000. 00 200. 25 1.49 56.84 340.40 10. 00 4.00 433. 80 2, 454. 60 30, 000. 00 1,196.31 867.15 5,000.00 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 20. 30 3, 607. 68 324. 50 35, 000. 00 424. 25 54. 75 5, 328. 56 4,018.37 201. 95 700. 00 3, 556. 00 1, ooo: 00 28, 036. 46 21, 000. 00 . 8, 287. 26 233.01 24,248.18 15, 291.78 407.33 3, 226. 73 889.50 1, 927. 02 3, 447.09 1, 000. 00 17.5,201.07 536, 925. 00 1, 450, 000. 00 16. 25 65, 000. 00 14, 949. 38 7, 062.10 135. 45 735. 90 183.40 168. 757. 98 Carried forward $5, 567. 56 625. 000. 00 2, 917. 90 3, 237,477.88 5, 328. 56 1795 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Aggregate Transfers [available d u r i n g ' P a y n i e n t ts i A m o u n t s carRepayments e t h e fiscal j'-ear d u r i n g t h.^ fis- d u r i n g t h e fisried to t h e d u r h i g t h e fiscal e n d i n g x J u n e c a l y e a r endcal y e a r endsurjilus f u n d year ending i n g J u n e 30, i u g J u n 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893 , 1893. 1893. Credits. 5192,413.91 4, 238. 28 652.10 776. 23 1, 304.20 3, 895.32 2, 869. 76 2, 455. 35 776. 23 22, 559. 78 26,601.7970, 000. 00 I, 500. 00 1.266. 00 1 , 000.00 $184,051. 88 4, 238. 28 ;3,677.12 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. I $4, 704.91 652.10 2,770. 51 416.86 3, 895. 32 90. 25 2, 038. ' 3, 07i9". 40 1.79 8,55'8. 20 19,480. 38 26, 600. 00 61, 441. 80 1, 500. 00 1, 00|0. 00 200.25 11. 49 56.84 340. 40 .25 438.05 2, 454. 60 30, 000. 00 1,196.31 10.00 I 200. 25 433. 80 2, 454. 60 30, 000. 00 67.64 1.49 56.84 34'0. 40 .25 4.25 955.59 608. 30 413. 73 43.70 .4,391.70 20L95 848.22 999. 29 5, 000. 00 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 3, 627. 98 1,172.72 35,000.00 424. 25 54.75 5, 328. 56 4,018. 37 201.95 700. 00 413. 73 3, 556. 00 1,718.00 1, 838. 00 740.68 4,994.00 I 500. 00 500. 00 94. 30 424. 07 33,934.63 3,533.68 748. 65 1,065.37 424. 25 54. 75 5, 328. 56 4,018.37 384. 02 315. 98 413. 73 1, 000. 00 1,190. 68 •29,227.14 21,000. 00 28, 486.46 16, 006.00 1, 016. 98 I, 906.48 1, 927. 02 11, 734. 35 3, 378. 44 4, 705. 98 3, 339. 94 2,331.91 4, 486. 90 9.130.30 17, 40S.*68 43.449.90 27, 548.67 117,762.74 1 233.01 24,248.18 16, 291. 78 4, 705. 98 178, 948. 34 542,483. 64 1, 454,486. 90 16. 25 65, 000. 00 9,130. 30 32, 358. 06 50, 512. 00 652,548.67 3. 0.53. 35 735. 90 183.40 3,529,-327.16 1 889. 50 97.13 619.01 14, 200. 61 1, 016. 98 1, 927. 02 8, 355. 91 135.88 23, 629.17 2,09L17 4, 705.' 170,150.25 481,768.72 1,022,670.40 16.25 22.00 734. .50 12,110. 35 649, 647. 62 • 2,842.45 64.10 2,785,-474.78 8, 7,98. 09 60, 7il4. 92 431, 816.50 64, 978. 00 9, .130. 30 31. 623. 56 18. 55 671. 80 183.40 156,284. 22 38,401.65 2, 9'01.05 ll92.35 587, 568.16 796 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits; Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Tear. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- c a l ' y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1, 1892. 30,1893. 1893. .JUDICIARY—continued, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 91 '>2 23 24 95 26 97 98 29 30 31 32 33 ^5 ^ 3' 38 39 04 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 B r o u g h t forAvard ..,,.,,o,. Hnited States courts—Contiuued. 1885 F e e s of w i t n e s s e s -. D.3 1886 Do 1887 Do 1888 Do 1889 Do 1890 Do *1890 Do .. . ... 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 S u p p o r t of p i i s o n e r s , certified claims S u p p o r t of p r i s o n e r s 1885 Do .^ 1886 Do 1887 1888 Do Do ' 1889 D o '. 1890 Do *1890 Do 1891 Do . 1892 Do 1893 P a y of bailiffs, certified claims P a y of bailiffs 1888 Do 1889 Do -. 1890 j)o : « . . : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : *1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 1893 Do M i s c e l l a n e o u s e x p e n s e s , certified claims . Miscellaneous exnenses Do , , ^^^^Pe^ses 1890 Do *1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 P e e s of clistrict a t t o r n e y s , certified claims E e e s of d i s t r i c t attorncA'S "i896" Do 1891 Do 1 1S92 Do...'. 1893 Special c o m p e n s a t i o n , d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y s , certified c l a i m s . Special c o m p e n s a t i o n , d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y s . 1889 Do 1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 P a y of r e g u l a r a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y s , certified c l a i m s . P a y of r e g u l a r a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y s 1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 P a y of special a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y s , certified claims. P a y of special a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y s 1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 F e e s of c l e r k s , certified claims F e e s of c l e r k s '.. 1888 Do. 1889 Do . 1890 Do 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 E e e s of commissioners, certified c l a i r a s . . F e e s of c o m m i s s i o n e r s 6L91 413.70 52.75 708.41 1,000. 00 34, 677.47 101, 669.32 74, 254.12 Carried forward 1,150, 000. 00 6, 092. 36 68.28 81.75 57.55 28.20 129. 00 83. 50 62, 096.34 11.15 45. 65 72.97 1, 618. 02 99, 186, 465, 3, 1, 377.68 68. 69 ' 75.90 2.12 17,291.73 768. 357. 000. 262. 28 83 00 09 162. 00 1,155. 50 37,137. 27 27, 000. 00 175, 600.00 3, 307. 51 444. 56 ^ 689.40 877. 90 20.45 1, 825. 79, 'im 'im $5,328. 56 $168, 757.98 $3, 237, 477. 88 518. 75 36, 636. 49 33, 000. 00 225, 000. 00 2, 683. 24 1, 916. 27 47,894. 95 95,000. 00 325, 000. 00 1, 847.75 150.78 2.27 1, 975. 00 19.04 9, 602.13 240. 00 V 286. 60 150. 00 .03 1,965. 09 7,561.76 8, 563. 86 9,307.95 822. 53 1,113.26 1,316. 71 31,589.36 121, 000. 00 4,700.00 ... 14, 360. 00 26,6-40.47 8,477. 23 27,937.00 I, 879. 66 4, 505. 99 126.66 1,418. 31 4.35 4, 380. 85 47.25 16,169.61 .' 125.45 65. 35 478,456.04 * And prior years. ^ 53, 969. 85 95, 000. 00 268, 000. 00 11,387.95 6, 886,786.11 5,328. 56 797 REGISTER. ^ THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. 1 Aggregate aA'-ailable d u r i n g Payments Transfers mou t Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A r i e d n os t carB a l a n c e s of t he d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r e n d surplus fund appropri atiops year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. • 1893. 1893. Credits. $3, 529, 327.16 $117, 762. 74 6L91 413.70 52.75 708. 41 1,000.00 34, 677. 47 11, 453. 36 110,259.14 117,725.73 1,159,626.44 6,160.64 81. 75 57. .55 39. 35 174.65 156. 47 66, 650. 65 10, 930. 57 111, 384. 68 200, 786.16 469,130.13 3, 262. 09 75.90 164.12 18, 447. 23 1,617.86 40,110. 62 33,994. 54 177,909.45 4,185.41 20. 45 2,344. 54" 4, 846.10 40, 704.79 45, 075. 89 227, 974.78 4, 658. 24 1,916.27 47, 913. 99 104, 602.13 325, 000.00 2, 087.75 11, 4.53. 36 8, 589.82 43, 471. 61 9, 626.44 2. 936. 29 10, 930. 57 10, 238. 72 14, 359. 64 4,130.13 1,617.86 2, 528. 79, 6, 305.14 2, 309.45 .••--' 4, 816.10 3,917.52 12, 073. 62 2,974.78 1,113. 20 1, 316. 71 31, 589. 36 121, 000.00 4, 700. 00 -• 271; 055. 78 ' 14, 360. 00 26, 640. 47 ' 12,083.22 27, 937. 00 2,'005. 66 1,418.31 4.35 • 4, 380. 85 54, 017.10 111, 169. 61 268, 000. 00 11,5^1.3.40 65.35 7,641, 626.49 $156, 284. 22 81. 75 ILOO 46.50 99. 05 56,143. 65 1 10, 930. 57 96, 787. 03* 168, 044.16 468, 986.10 3, 248. 09 14.00 75. 90 2.12 162. 00 1,688.94 1, 617. 86 27, 624.92 33, 431. 51 174, 356.70 3, 292. 51 24, 976. 94 35, 399. 62 225, 754. 60 4, 543. 24 1,876.27 . 36, 353. 09 99,108.30 244, 283.76 2, 087.75 15. 00 20. 45 * 4,846.10 115.00 1,113.26 1,156. 71 160.00 27, 801. 48 . 96, 272. 73 . 4,200.00 500. 00 14, 360. 00 26, 640.47 12, 983. 22 26, 513. 03 1, 064. 59 6,299, 828. 75 1, 418. 31 4.35 4,172. 25 _ , 92.50 65.35 336, 747.47 H 7 -8 59 673' 27 Q ' 1,049 17 !lO 68'. 28 11 12 h i 55 13 28. 35 14 128.15 15 57. 42 16 10, 507. 00 17 18 14, 597. 65 19 32, 742. 00 20 141. 03 21 92 23 24 i e , 758. 29 25 26 12, 485. 70 27 563. 03 9-8 3, 552. 75 '?9 877,90 30 31 1,637.24 32 33 15,727. 85 34 9, 6j76. 27 35 2, 220.18 36' L A . . . 37 .40.00 38 11, 560. 90 39 5,493. 83 40 80, IJIO. 24 41 42 1 . J 350. 02 1,067.74 156. 45 1,294.42 1 . 208.60 40,750. 86 101, 614. 57 188,145.14 10, 573.40 • 1 136. 60 150.00 1,765. 07 6,494. 05 8, .507. 41 8, 996. 73 822. 53 1 2 3 '4 5 6 on 32. 805. 09 11, 4"-3. 36 108, 609. 60 1, 649. 54 .58, 052. 46 1,158, 577. 27 6, 092. 36 707. 30 $587,568. 16 61. 91 413. 70 35. 05 . 706. 46 17.70 L95 993. 40 1,872. 38 286. 60 2,115.09 7, 561. 79 8, 563. 86 10, 291.15 822.53 983. 20 v $2, 785, 474. 78 • 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 1 3, 727.88 51 24,727. 27 52 53 „..(„ 1i 423. 97 1 941. 07 ,.,.„L I 13 266. 24 9 555. 04 79, 854. 86 847.50 1 1, 005, 050. 27 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 798 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year, AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s l fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e . 1893. 30', 1893. JUDICIARY—continued. B r o u g h t forward Hnited States Courts—Continued. E e e s of c o m m i s s i o n e r s Do Do Do • Do R e n t . o f c o u r t r o o m s , certified claims R e n t of c o u r t r o o m s Do Do H n i f o r m s y s t e m of b o o k k e e p i n g E x p e n s e s - of H". S . C o u r t s in A l a s k a $478, 456.04 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 243. 40 26 73 1891 1892 1893 9.09 28. 60 1891 1892 189i; D e f e n s e i n I n d i a n de]3redation claims . . . . . . . 1892' 1893 Do - E x p e n s e s in s e t t l i n g t i t l e t o G r e e r O o u n t y , claimed b y T e x a s . Counsel for M i s s i o n I n d i a n s of Soutli California. Defense i n E r e n c h spoliation claims 1891i E x p e n s e s , c i r c u i t c o u r t s of a p p e a l 1892' P a y of special d e p u t y m a r s h a l s a t Congressional elections. E e e s of s u p e r v i s o r s of elections , E e e s of s u p e r v i s o r s of elections, certified claims. F u n e r a l e x p e n s e s of t h e l a t e Chief J u s t i c e M o r r i s o n R. Y'^'aite. Oil p o r t r a i t of Chief -luBtice M a r s h a U Oil p o r t r a i t s of Chief J u s t i c e s J o h n R u t ledge, OliA'^er E l l s w o r t h , a n d M o r r i s o n R. AYaite. P a y m e n t t o J a m e s L y o n s a n d o t h e r s for legal s e r v i c e s . E e e s a n d e x p e n s e s in s u i t s a g a i n s t B e n j a m i n Weil. Total judiciary Do • i; 886, 786.11 7,-212.83 62, 363.15 156.196.43 265. 000. 00 2,150. UO 20, 825. 45 36, OOU. 00 85, 000. 00 3, 773. 41 369. 50 1, 000. 00 10, 804.16 35, 000. 00 9, 577, 75 620.15 1.68 1,014.09 4, 598. 25 155.00 595, 427. 49 13, 270. 90 18.33 1, 000. 00 270. 00 3,500. 00 1, 500. 00 510,77L35 6, 342. 65 • CUSTOMS. Collecting l e v e n u e from c u s t o m s , certified clainis. Collecting rcA^enue from c u s t o m s Do Do Do Do E x p e n s e s of— Regulating immigration , R e v e n u e C u t t e r Service, certified claims R e v e n u e .Cutter S e r v i c e Do Do -^ S u p p l i e s ol l i g h t - h o u s e s , certified claims S u p p l i e s ol l i g h t - h o u s e s . . . , Do Do Do DoR e p a i r s a n d i n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s of lighthouses. Do Do Do Salaries ol k e e p e r s of l i g h t - h o u s e s , certified claims. Salaries ot k e e p e r s of l i g h t - h o u s e s Do C a r r i e d forAvard. 293.18 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 5, 422. 38 344,759.42 37, 854. 49 180,138. 20 120, 076. 66 2.93 72.68 52, 904.74 409. 97 356. 95 58, 814. 98 i, 747, 307. 98 288, 219. 68 289.94 925, 000. 00 2, 941.46 17.98 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1890 1, 346.14 6, 845.42 1891 1892 1893 9, 303. 27 7,465. 69 1889 1891 267.07 261. 55 370, 000. 00 345, 000. 00 1.15. 62 761, 609. 42 I * A n d prior years. 8, 743, 908. 96 . 799 REGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Aggregate aA^ailable d u r i n g Payments Transfers Repayments the fiscalyear d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of . r i e d to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endappropriations. s u r p l u s fund year ending i n g J u n e 30 i n g J u n e 30 J u n e 30,1893. 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893.' • J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. $271,055.78 88. (6 16..80 2,151. 48 ^7,641,626.49 $6, 299,828.75 243.40 7, 213. 09 62, 363. 88 156, 284.43 265, 016. 80 " 2,150.00 20, 834. 54 36,028. 60 85, Ooo. 00 3, 773. 41 369.50 1, 000. 00 12, 955. 64 35,000.00 - 9,577.75 15.05 7,197. 59 . 54,736.05 156, 283. 64 210, 041. 71 2,150. 00 20,800.83 35, 598. 37 54, 430. 78 1,151. 99 789.11 4, 710.15 600,137. 64 13, 270.90 228.35 15.50 7,627.83 .79 54, 975. 09 33.71 430. 23 30, 569. 22 3,773.41 369.50 129.97 28, 036. 20 2, 557.43 ^ • 600.00 620.15 L68 2,166. 08 5,542.36 $336,747.47 . $1,005,050.27 ' • L68 2,166.08 199, 00 . 18.33 270. 00 750. 00 8, 967, 714. 67 7,492,429. 99 5,715.56 3,984. 69 37, 274. 64 24, 856.55 3, 500.00 1,500.00 52.66' 4,990.13 6,753.86 113,113.25 6, 698,101. 62 432, 798.34 292. 87 180.65 60,938. 97 930, 850.07 2, 941.46 17.98 446. 32 1, 590. 00 11,758.92 381, 636.76 768.86 253, 477.29 289.94 16. 27 57, 551.45 878, 231. 97 2, 941.46 10, 376.13 24, 344. 56 346,064.01 115.62 2i3. 34 267.07 474. 89 141, 900. 53 "9,647,418.91 8, 749,513.13 446. 32 243. 86 4,913. 50 11, 636. 76 768.86 1, 072. 86 16, 878. 87 1,064. 01 1 05 750.00 346, 847.10 26 1,128. 437. 58 97 725.43 28 $26. 86 344,759.42 52. G O 4, 264. 52 35, 000. 00 140.00 i67. 97 8, 034. 23 5, 850.07 94 250. 00 233.34 15,002. 78 337, 929. 76 115. 62 24, 502. 00 '>2 1, 000. 00 23 3,750.00 344,759.42 461.97 42,196.13 276, 257. 82 6,772,164.53 17 18 155. 00 19 20 21 18.33 280,213.31 18 11 1, 000.00 12 12,825. 67 13 6, 963. 80 7, 020. 32 11 15 20.15 16 600,137. 64 13, 270.90 1, 000. 00 270. 00 250. 00 5,188.36 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 30,000. 00 164. 38 17.98 446. 32 1, 590.00 7, 939. 92 371,103.47 768. 86 - 90 409. 97 35, 421. 41 158,880.05 39, 062. 91 30 31 39 33 149,321. 05 34 2.93 35 36 3,"387.'52" 37 52, 618.10 38 39 40 41 4'> 43 3,828. 00 10, 533. 29 44 45 10,142. 79 267. 07 334. 89 69,285.38 46 9,341.78 47 8,134. 25 4-8 49 50 51 356,953.71 . .. 471, 666. 69 ^ 800 1 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers Year B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fia a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892, ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . OUSTOMS—continued. I 7 1 8 9 10 .11 !l2 13 14 15 16 '17 18 [19 f^l t22 .-23 i24 [•25 •20 •21 28 29 30 SI 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Brought forward , Salaries of k e e p e r s of l i g h t - h o u s e s Do Inspecting lights .Do Do E x p e n s e s of— L i g h t A'^essels, certified claims L i g h t vessels Do-.. Do Do. F o g s i g n a l s , certified claims F o g signals Do> Do B u o y a g e , certified claims B u o y a*^e Do Do Do Do L i g h t i n g of r i v e r s , certified claims L i g h t i n g of r i v e r s Do o... Do Do L i g h t i n g a n d b u o y a g e of r i v e r s , certified claims. S u r v e y of l i g h t h o u s e s i t e s Do Do :... C o m p l e t i n g t h e l i g h t i n g a n d b u o y a g e of t h e Ohio R i v e r . E s t a b l i s h m e n t a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of U g h t e d buoys. H e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s for pubUo b u i l d i n g s , certified c l a i m s . P a y of a s s i s t a n t c u s t o d i a n s a n d j a n i t o r s — M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l Service, certified c l a i m s . . M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l Service Life-Saving Service, certified claims Life-SaAang S e r v i c e Do .....: Do Do Site, L o n g B r a n c h life-saving s t a t i o n , E s t a b l i s h i n g life-saA-ing s t a t i o n s R e b u i l d i n g andimproAanglife-saving s t a t i o n s B u i l d i n g or p u r c h a s e of s u c h v e s s e l s as m a y be r e q u i r e d for t h e r e v e n u e s e r v i c e . C o m p e n s a t i o n in lieu of m o i e t i e s Do , , Do Salaries a n d t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of a g e n t s a t seal fisheries in A l a s k a , certified claims. Salaries a n d t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of a g e n t s a t seal fisheries in A l a s k a . Do Do Do E x p e n s e s of local ^appraisers a t quarterlj'^ meetings. 53 54 55 E x p e n s e s of local a p p r a i s e r s ' m e e t i n g s 56 Q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n for n e a t c a t t l e 57 Do Do 5869 Q n a r a n t i i i e s e r v i c e Do 60 Carried forward., 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 $761,609.42 3,196. 96 $8,743, 908.96 "'"666,666." 66 978.52 3,000. G O 8.13 1890 1891 1892 1893 1,120. 97 6, 984.12 1891 1892 1893 !, 140. 02 205.31 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 " 202. 98 310.42 250, 000. 00 12. 99 70, 000. 00 6,45L 35 590. 81 i, 184.12 330, 000. 00 2,125. 36 a890 1891 1892 1893 390.94 8, 720. 56 1891 1892 79.20 1, 000. 00 280, 000. 00 25.20 1,000.00 3,194. 07 51 8.40 1885 28.07 .'i43,'436."93 1890 1891 1892 1893 5, 794. 89 33, 216. 61 9, 000. 00 33, 399. 76 5, 009. 84 43, 692. 37 1891 1892 1893 1885 ( '1886^ 1891 1S92 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 11. 82 539, 233.14 1, 639. 40 2,180. 68 14.04 1, 265, 744. 28 4, 085.44 45,000.00 20, 000. 00 I 15, 000. OO . IOO.00 i. 20.76 1, 289. 99 12,950,00 !- "*i45."i7 '- -i • 1, 200. 00 1, 413. 28 2, 200. G O 197.13 1,137.30 1,079,899.30 *And prior years. 12, 266, 690. 92 REGISTER. 801 THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. ! Debits. Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g - J u n e 30, 30,1893. J ' u n e 30,1893. 1893. $141, 900. 53 19,616.54 • 40,015. 56 238.35 766. 32 7.'42* 1, 343. 08 1, 604. 83 8, 655. 70 1 1 9,129. 69 2,573.08 1 1 1 1 SOS. 39 1, 042. 94 2, 052. 78 6,120.42 i i 1 1 320. 00 1. 739. 07 4; 030, 72 11, 499. 67 i $9,-647,41.8.91 22. 813. .50 700, 015.56 978.52 238. 35 ' 3,766.32 $8,749, 513.13 " 17,406.72 671, 824. 91 21L11 7.42 2,464. 05 8, 588. 95 258, 655. 70 12.99 3,140. 02 9.-335.00 72; 573. 08 "6.451,35 310. 42 81)8.39 1, 633. 75 8,236. 90 336.120; 42 2,125.36 1,320.00 2,130.01 12, 751. 28 • 291,499.67 25.20 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. -Almounts carried to t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. $69, 285.38 $356, 953. 71 202, 98 8.13 " "* i4,687.45 1 14, 950. 51 57L98 6, 237.41 1,949.47 j i56.i2 2, 534. 50 fi 7 3,129. 27 • - .» • 1, 259. 41 7 957.43 317, .595. 21 2,125. 36 3.10.42 . 81)8.39 374. 34 L 320.00 1, 964. 91 165.10 • 8, 56L 74 288, 534. 66 25.20 79. 20 0 . s 6,174.37 9 6, 635. 63 10 11 34.08 ' 19 8, 375. 00 13 4,127. 21 14 15 16' 17 18 •279."47' 19 18, 525. 21 20 '?1 99 '>3 4.180. 54 ''4 2,965.01 95'>6 27 1, 000. 00 9 8 965. 92 9 q 3,194.07 3~0 31 51 8.40 28.07 11. 82 697,357. 52 1, 639. 40 14, 950. 51 6,366.87 39,454. 02 1,267,693.75 13,085.44 78, 399. 76 5.159. 96 46, 226. 87 1 9. 3 4 5 7.42 1, 884. 38 579. 67 2,414.58 252, 020. 07 19 99 10.75 960. 00 68, 445. 87 6 451.35 51 • - 238. 35 3,766. 32 0 " . $471, 666. 69 5,406.78 28,190. 65 978. 52 79.20 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 , 3,194. 07 i B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. 32 8.40 11.82 553,136.85 1, 639. 40 28. 07 24,726.66 119,500. 67 14, 950. 51 5, 332. 91 1, 033. 96 20, 782. 88 1,217, 307.11 18, 671.14 50, 386. 64 13, 085. 44 50,378.06 5,159. 96 17, 226. 87 28, 021. 70 . 29,000.00 33 31 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 • 52. 42 1 232.16 1' 1,451.04 1, 314,02 • 319. 67 * 67.48 .47.26 j 29.9,030.52 1 2,180. 68 20,066.46 15,232.16 100. GO 20.76 1,451.04 2, 604. 01 12, 9.50.00 145.17 98.40 20. 061. 68 14,987.19 100.00 2, 082. 28 20.78 1, 451.04 145.17 121.73 1, 267.48 2,183.63 13,000.00 2.70 1,179. 64 13, 645, 620.74 12,317,637.03 49 50 952.18 51 768.50 52 53 1, 651. 83 12,181. 50 319. 67 1,267.48 1,413.28 2, 200. 00 15, 000. 00 • 197.13 ' 1,184. 50 FI 93- 45 4.78 46 244. 97 •47 48 - 1,413,28 194. 43 94,005.38 . 393,437, K' 197.94 "54 55 56 16.37 57 2, QOO. 00 58 59 4.86 60 840,540.41 802 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OP APPOPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D JUNT: 30,1892, AND . Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . Balances of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa)) pro pri a lions fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n o J u l y 1,1892. 18J3. 3u, 18J3. CUSTOMS—continued. • $1, 079,899.30 Brou""lit f o r w a r d 1 * f 3 4 5 6 189') Gulf q u a r a u t i u e s t a t i o n 1889 Sau F i a n c i s c o q u a r a u t i u f f u m i g a t i n g s t e a m e r K e y W e s t quarantiuj-disiiifectang m a c l n u e r y E x p e n s e s of U. S. S t e a m e r A l b a t r o s s in A l a s kan waters. Compensati(m a n d e x p e n s e s of t h e Tarifi" Commis.siou. 7 E n f o r c e m e n t of t h e C h i n e s e exclusion a c t *1890 n 1891 Do q lHi)2 Do Do 1893 10 1891 Alien contract labor laws . . 1892 Do 1893 13 Do 14 H e t e c t i o n and p r e v e n t i o n o f f r a u d s upon t h e 18L1 customs revenues. 15 1892 Do 1893 16 Do . 17 M a i n e : Moose P e a k li o"ht s t a t i o n 18 Goo.se Roclc li "lit stat ion C r a b T r e e Led«>v l i " l i t s t a t i o n ." 19 90 L u b e c N a r r o w s iiglit s t a t i o n G r e a t D u c k I s l a n d liuhb s t a t i o n . '^l 99 Grinrlel Poiiit light s t a t i o n C u c k o l d ' s I s l a n d fog s i g n a l •^3 24 V e r m o n t : . J u n i p e r Islnnd light station 95 O t t e r Creek li fh t st ation 9r» Watoli Point light station 27 M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; ReA'jenue M a r i n e s t o r e h o u s e , W o o d ' s H o l l , *>8 D e e r I s l a n d lit^'lit s t a t i o n 9q NantuclcetNew SoutliShoal light-vessel. 30 R h o d e I s l a n d : W ick ford H a r b o r li ^ h t st a t i o n G u l f Rock l i ^ h t s t a t i o n 31 39 B e a v e r T a i l log si"'nal. 33 C o n n e c t i c u t : Stoniuf'ton B r e a k w a t e r l i g h t s t a t i o n . . . Corntield P o i n t li"ht-sliip 34 r.5 Bridgeport Breakwater light 36 N e w Y o r k : L i g h t s on Hnd.son R i v e r E l m T r e e liglit s t a t i o n 37 T a r r y t o w n P o i n t liglit s t a t i o n 38 39 Old Orchard Shoal liglit s t a t i o n Braddock's Point light station °. 40 Coney I s l a n d l i u h t statiim ' 41 Cold Sjiriiig-Hai bor liulit s t a t i o n 42 43 Rockland Lake light station 44 A n c h o r a g e of v e s s e l s in p o r t of N e w York. 45 L i g h t i n g of t h e S t a t u e of L i b e r t y 46 S t a t e n Islancl l i g h t - h o u s e d e p o t Genesee fog s i u n a l ' 47 Bufi'alo Break w a t e r fog s i g n a l .'' 48 49 N e w Jer.se3'^: A b s e c o m buoy d e p o t A b s e c o m liiiht s t a t i o n 50 P.arnegat l i g h t statiim 51 Squan I n l e t l ' g h t station 52 "Waackaack l i g h t s t a t i o n 53 54 S a n d y Hook li'aiit-sliip 55 Cape M a y b o a t ' h o u s e 56 H e l a w a r e : Point Penn range light 57 Carried forward - 5.018.25 1,560.05 100, 000. U O n ^ > ' $12, 266. 690.92 100, OOJ. 00 105. 06 5. 996. 75 5. 000. 00 1, 30;). 99 5 563. 58> 7,670. 66 7.12 ' 75, 000. 00 20. 86 1, 828. 50 3, 297. 90 119. 90 2.43 .17 o 10, 475. 66 , - 4, 261. 52 35, 000.00 ' • ° 79.30 2, 2.50. 00 50;). 00 138. 50 121.01 2, 200. 92 : : : : : : : ' • ' : : : : i : : : 70, 000. 00 2, 665. 72 223. 12 177.00 2. 300. 00 10, 529. 50 2, 000.00 2, 047.38 3. 036. 51 3, 237.27 50.5)0.00 18, 778. 36 697. 01 330. 68 35, 000. 00 15,204,39 5,250.00 50, 000. 00 4,100. 00 4, 300. 00 140. 09 8. 406. 8.8 45. S9 17,926. 32 3,200.00 • .39 306. 37 10, 000. 00 1, 278, 959. 69 * And prior years. 12,716,270.22 39,285.38 1 . REGISTER. • 803 THE AMOHNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Hehits. Aggregate Transfers Payments R e p a y n i e n t s available d i n i n g d n r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis^ A m o u n t s car- . B a l a n c e s of ried t o t h e d u r i n g t h e tiscal t h e fiscal yj'ar cal vear endcal y e a r endendinsx" J u n e s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s year ending i n g ' J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893.. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30; 1893. 1893. • 1893. Credits. $94. 005. 38 $13, 645, 620. 74 $12,317,637.03 10U,7I8.67 85,477.81 105.06 5. 500. 00 5. 990. 75 5, 000. 00 5. 000. oO 1 300 99 5; 589. 05 $299, 030. 52 718. 67 25. 47 1, 5C0.00 870. 32 5,749.43 1. 655. 72 100 000. 00 7, 670. 66 164.30 75, 000. 00 2 0 86 i57.is 5.20 $810. 540. 41 15.240. 86 496. 75 ^ 5 I, 500. 00 7 6 8 q . 53.99 10 23, 931. 38 . 870.32 5, 485. 08 n ^ > ' 7„ 670. 66 111. 30 65, 000. 00 20. 80 53. 00 13 10, 000. 00 14 15 4, 269. 72 35, 000. 00 16 17 1, 828. 50 ^ 3,297.90 119.90 2.43 .17 79. 30 10,475.66 121.04 9fi 2. 200. 92 9q 65,547.75 30 4,675.00 2, 665.72 31 223.12 32 177. 00 33 2, 300. 00 18, 626. 41 2, 000. 00 , 2, 047. 38 3, 036. 54 3, 237. 27 50. 500. 00 18, 778. 36 697 01 3H0 68 35. 000. 00 15, 204. 39 5, 250. 00 50. 000. 00 4,100. 00 4,300.00 485. 60 14,346,454.76 14, 250. 60 2. 300.00 31 4,375.81 35 2, 000. 00 36 ... • •«• 48. 000. O O 400. 00 1 . 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 140. 09 8,4:)6.88 45.89 18,411.92 3, 200. 00 .39 306. 37 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 10, 000. 00 57 10, 000. G O 2. 047. 38 3, 0:56. 54 3. 2;!7. 27 2. 500. 00 18, 378. 36 697.01 330. 68 35. 000. 00 15, 204. 39 46 49. 500. 00 47 4, (IOI). 00 48 3, 900.00 49 5,250. 00 500.00 100.00 400. 00 140.09 8, 406. 88 45.89 18,411.92 3,200. 00 .39 306. 37 ^.11,939.47 23 95 2, 665. 72 223.12 177. 00 » '22 >\ 400. 00 96" 138. 50 9 7 ; 121.04 2. 200. 92 70,222.75 18 19 •50 9^ 2, 250. 00 100. 00 2, 2.n0. 00 500. U O * 138.50 8,096.91 3 1, 300. 99 204. 35 1,601.73 76,008. 62 1. 828. 50 3. 297.'00 119.90 2.43 .17 79. 30 10, 475. 66 ,, 1 9 105. 06 ^ 4,269. 72 35, 000. 00 222. 75 .$393,437.92 5, 589. 05 1,500.00 870.32 731.18 95. 67 . 12,688, 021.03 94,005.38 410,491.07 1,163,937.28 804 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS UNEXPENDED JUNE 30,18£I2, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTran.«'fers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893, " " CUSTOMS—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Brought forward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chesapeake Bay: P o g hell helow S a n d y P o i n t l i g h t s t a t i o n . Solomon's L u m p l i g h t s t a t i o n . Maryland: M a r v l a n d P o i n t li<'"ht s t a t i o n . H o l l a n d ' s Lsland B a r li<'ht s t a t i o n . . . Coh P o i n t B a r l i g h t s t a t i o n C e d a r P o i n t li'i^ht s t a t i o n Hawkin's Point light station Pen wick's Island light-ship Virginia: . B u s h ' s BluiFlio"ht s t a t i o n 1 Cape Charles light station Crea-t ^ ^ i c o m i c o K i v e r l i g h t s t a t i o n . . . . T a n g i e r Sound l i g h t ^ s t a t i o n P a g e ' s R o c k l i g h t station N e w p o r t New.s l i g h t s t a t i o n H o "• I s l a n d l i g h t s t a t i o n . . . . . . .. . W o l f T r a p lif'-ht s t a t i o n $1,278,959.69. $12,716, 270.22 • 30,000.00 31, 020. 00 613. 02 619.42 25, 000. 00 200. O O 29, 455. 70 165. 08 1.50, 813. 70 I 30. 000. 00 70, 000. 00 500. 363. 000. 000, CO 01 00 00 1 1 1 244.25 15, 300. 00 1,561.52 4, 881. 75 29, 371.15 199,193. 32 : 572.32 9, 552. 55 19.50 18, 315. 20 51. 90 Alabama: Sand Island light station S t C a t h a r i n e ' s Sound l i " h t s t a t i o n L i ""hts on S a v a n n a h R i v e r St. S i m o n ' s r a n g e beacon Elorida: 37 Dry Tortugas light station (^rooked R i v e r lisrht s t a t i o n 38 Cape Canaveral light station 39 C a p e San B i a s l i g h t s t a t i o n 40 K e y W e s t light station 41 Florida Reef beacons 42^ R e p a i r s of iron l i g h t - h o u s e s 43 L i g h t s for chann« Is l e a d i n g to P e n s a c o l a . U S t . J o h n ' s River lights 45 A i d s to navigation T a m p a Bay 46 Mississippi: 47 L a k e Borgne light station . '. Pearl River light station 48 Pascagoula River ranges 49 Louisiana: 50 South P a s s pier lights, Mississippi Riyer 51 Retl R i v e r l i j r h t s .'. Amite River light station 52 A i d s to n a v i g a t i o n , m o u t h of M i s s i s 53 sippi River. Steam r e v e n u e vessels for Mississippi 54 River. Texas: Point Isabel light station 55 Brazos River light station 56 57 R e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of l i g h t - h o u s e s . . 1, 566. 55 33 34 35 36 • i 1.811.91 24, 000. 00 1.50 4, 7, 5, 1, H e n o t fifthdistrict Hog Island wharf and roadway Chincoteague huoy depot P o r t s m o u t h li^'ht-hoiise d e n o t T e l e p h o n e line. C a p e C h a r l e s to A s s a teague Island. W i n t e r Q u a r t e r Shoal l i g h t - s h i p N o r t h Carolina: P u r c h a s e of a w h a r f a t W i l m i n g t o n , N.C. P r y i n g P a n Shoals l i g h t - s h i p :. D i a m o n d Shoal l i ^ h t s t a t i o n . . ... M c W i l l i a r a ' s P o i n t Shoal l i g h t s t a t i o n Pamlico Point light station South Carolina: Hunting Island light station B u l l ' s B a y beacon ' Martin's Industryli""ht-ship Carried forward $39, 285.38 5.13 20, 000. 0(5 507.66 . 1, 000. 00 75, 000. 00 39 872 35 79, 438. 85 20, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 10, 239. 42 3, 498. 04 2, 623.43 185.79 6, OUO. 0.0 138. 43 213.36 • 49.91 75. 54 1 305. 09 1, 214. 52 1,444.52 3.08 7,823. 30 907. 21 1- 50, 000, 00 2,061, 075.24 12,953,014.47 'AQ 9fi.Pi R« 806 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS FUND, ETC.—Continued. Credits. Debits. Aggregate Payments availa ble "d u r i n g Rep.oyments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g ' t h e fiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g ' J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. ^$311,939 47 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal yea r e n d i n g J u u e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. Bal ari ces of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $94,005 38 $410,491 07 •'$1,153,937 28 $12,688,021 03 $14,346,454 76 5 13 30,^000 00 1 . . ' ' 569 is 22,126 95 31, 020 00 613 02 619 42 25 nso. O C 200 00 30,024 83 22 416 31 165 08 150,813 70 621 49 1,811 21 24,000 00 1 50 30.000 00 70,000. 00 4, 500. 00 7, 363. 01 5,000.00 1, O O 00 U 244 25 15,300.00 i 1 1 9.1.4 9.5 13 600 99 ! ' . - 1,56L52 1,561 52 23 ^ 4, 881.75 j 19, 898 25 j 80 66 8,685 28 49, 269.40 199,193. 32 80. 00 572,35 41, 502. 28 2, 000. G O 4,-881.. 75 24 7,767.12 •197,-^193. 32 80.00 =572.35 j 1 19, 649.05 . 1,566.55 20, 000. 00 507. 66 1, 000.00 ..... 1, OOD. 00 5,000.00 • • 29 30 31 32 1,. 566.55 •20,000 00 ;'507. 66 d, 000. 00 33 34 35 36 75.^090.00 38.'^872.35 74, 438. 85 20,000.00 4,500. 00 10.;239.42 :3,498.04 -2;623.43 ..185.79 *6v000.00 ! 25 26 •27 •28 :.9,.552 55 • 19 50 7,:351 43 51 90 1 1 9, 552. 55 19.50 27,000.48 5L90 75,000.00 39,872. 35 79,438.85^ 20, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 10,239.42 3,498. 04 2, 623:43 185. 79 6, 000. 00 9 10 11 12 13 114 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 -1,600 01 22 I • 3 4 5 6 7 8 165 08 136, 313 70 621 49 1,811 21 9,000 00 1 50 29,000 00 70,000. 00 •4,'500. 00 7,-363. 01 5,000 00 1,000 00 14,50O.00 15, 000 00 1. COO o a 1 1 2 •8, 893 05 •613 02 619 42 25, 000. 00 200 00 7;608 52 5 13 30, 000 00 37 38 .39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 138.43 213.36 49.91 138. 43 47 .213.36 -48 49. 91 .49 75. 54 1,305.09 1,214. 52 1,444.52 75. 54 50 1,305.09 .51 •1,214.52 52 Tf444:'52 .53 3.08 i 1 7,823.30 50. OUO. 00 907. 21 1 341,172.13 15,394,547.-22 1 12,-846, OtO. 86 I 54 . 3.08 94, 005. 38 i 410j494.15 7,-823.20 .55 .50,0110.00 ,56 -"9G7..21 57 2,043,986.83 806 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. A]»propriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t.he d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e d u l y 1,1892.- i n g J u n e 30, 1893. 30,1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . CUSTOMS—continued. Brought forward 1 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ?3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 $2, 061,075.24 Ohio: 1 Cleveland b r e a k w a t e r fog s i g n a l Asiitabula light station Grassy Point range lights Illinois: j L i g h t s on t h e Illinois R i v e r Chica""0 b r e a k w a t e r lio'ht s t a t i o n Chicago Pair buoyage ' Michigan: j St. M a r y ' s River u p p e r r a n g e l i g h t s G r a s s y I s l a n d range, l i g h t s ' Mamaiuda range lights ' G r o s s e Isle ran<>e l i g h t s ' Gro.SiSe I s l e ran " e s F r a n k t o r t p i e r h e a d fog bell L i m e k i l n C r o s s i n g l i g h t vessels ' D e t r o i t R i v e r liiiiit vessels ' L a k e M i c h i g a n li<'ht v e s s e l s '.. B a r P o i n t l i g h t vessels ' .' P o i n t Peninsula, l i g h t s t a t i o n ' Seiil Choix P o i n t l i g h t sta,tion -. C e d a r Kiver P o i n t l i g h t s t a t i o n . . . E l e v e n - F o o t Shoal l i g h t s t a t i o n Sqiunv I s l a n d light s t a t i o n Old M a c k i n a c P o i n t U'^^'ht s t a t i o n Point Betsey light station Fourteen-Mile Point light station . . . P a t r o l s t e a m e r , St. M a y ' s R i v e r . . . . . . . . St. M a r y ' s River li<'hts..' St. Clair R i v e r r a n g e s • L a k e St. Clair r a n g e s B e a v e r I s l a n d fog s i g n a l . L a Pointe- foo- s i g n a l Pre.^que Isle fog s i g n a l Chpybovgan fog s i g n a l M a n i s t e e fog s i u n a l P o i n t I r o q u o i s fog sii^naL Seul Choix P o i n t fog s i g n a l Windmill Point range lights Gratiot range lights Wisconsin: Ahnapee range lights Devil's Lake light station Sherwood Point light station S u p e r i o r Bay p o s t l i g h t s Minuesota: Grand Marais light station T w o H a r b o r s fog s i g n a l California: Ballast Point light station Cajie Mendocino l i g h t s t a t i o n H u m b o l d t light station N o r t h w e s t Seal Rock l i g h t s t a t i o n O a k l a n d H a r b o r liijht s t a t i o n Point Hiieneme light station i. Point Sur light station ! Point Loma light station ' Roe Island liulit s t a t i o n ' San L u i s Obispo l i g h t s t a t i o n 1 Oregon: Cape M e a r e s l i g h t s t a t i o n ,Coquille R i v e r l i g h t s t a t i o n Heceta Head light station H m p q u a River light station Columbia River light-ship: Washington: G r a v ' s H a r b o r lijrht s t a t i o n P a t o s Island l i g h t s t a t i o n ' T u r n Point light station MaiTOwstone fog sio-iial A l a s k a refuge station, Point Barrow .' $39, 285.38 1,052. 75 220.18 8, 000. 00 4, 540. 44 450. 00 15,500. 00 20, 000. 00 '5,000.00 1, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 1,395.00 1, 000. 00 1,000. 00 8, 600. 00 929.56 25, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 9. 000. 00 60. 000. 00 8, 500. 00 18, 000. 00 20, 000. Ot) 4, 000. 00 180. 00 73.22 7.03 15.24 4.02 3,300.00 "*."ii' • ..:... Carried forward $12,953, 014.47 399. 03 850. 00 33.70 1, 200. 00 7,052.00 11, 409. 70 500. 00 16, 000. 00 10, 259. 00 415. 46 250.00 413. 81 74.99 1, 266. 54 • 8,356.61 6, 299. 80 49, 0(10. 00 47, 000. 00 22, 42:;. 36 1, 328. 40 14, .500. 00 11:250.00 14, 250. 00 8,958,43 2, 399, 233.62 20, 000. 00 :::: 3.500,00 5, 000. OO 13,100,114.47 * • ••• 39.285.38 807 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d . Credits. Debits. Aggregate Payments R e p a y m e n t s available during t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e f i s d u r i n g t h e fiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893 J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $341,172.13 \ - \ i . 50 379.28 25. 36 1, 203. 55 18.33 y51. -^1 • 6,188.24 553.34 7.62 i4, 293. 22 i, 740. 89 516. .15 520. 78 49. 27 ii5.24 2, 353. 03 1,133.31 $12, 846, 060.86 I, 052. 75 220.18 8, 000.00 1,460.73 21, 961. 59 $15,394, 547.22 $410,494.15 $94,005.38 22.411.59 20, 000.00 2. 752.06 1,983.31 33. 70 2, 400. 00 1,357.17 16. 87 487,4i 6, 299. 80 49. 000. 00 47. 000. 00 . 22.423.36 1,815.81 34.500.00 11.250.00 • 14,2.50.00 3,500. 00 13. 958. 43 397,766.48 15,936,399.95 1 2 3 6.001.17 15, 5u0. 00 4 5 6 5, 000. 00 7 1, 300. 00 8 1. 300. 00 9 1, SOO. 00 10 1,395.00 11 12 1,000. 00 13 8,0(7.33 14 .954.92 15 20.145.35 16 2, OUO. 00 17 18. 33 18 • 9,95L27 19 ''O 2.500.00 '>1 ' 3 , 5 1 8 . 2 1 00, 7.62 '?3 19, 000.00 0^ '?5 523. 35 ?6 73. 22 97 1, 740 89 ^8 7.03 9q 15. 24 30 4.02 31 516. 35 32 520. 78 33 49.27 34 3.300.00 35 .11 36 108.15 37 6O,O„O.0O - 755. 91 38 1,983.31 39 - .33.70 40 41 8,409.17 • 16.87 11,409.70 5U0. 00 16, OOi). 00 10, 259. 00 415.46 250. 00 413.81 74.99 1, 260. 54 8, 356. 61 $2, 043,986.83 1,0.52.75 . 220.18 7, OOO. 00 5,000.00 200". 00 1,50U. 00 200.00 1,500. 00 2,500. 00 700. 00 1,396.50 1.50 . 1,000. 00 1. 000. 00 1,0, 0. 00 8.979. 28 97L95 •954. 92 26,263. 55 ^6, iis. 20 2,010.00 18.33 9.951.27 . 60, 000. 00 - 14, 688. 24 12,188.24 18, 553. 34 15,035.13 7. 62 20, 000. 00 1,000.00 " 4,01)0.00 4,000.00 14, 473. 22 13,949.87 73. 22 1,740. 89 7.03 15. 24 i 4.02 " • 516.35 520. 78 49 27 3,300. 00 .11 115.24 7.09 i, 200. 00 1 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s J u n e 30,1893. J u u e 30,1893. 1, 000. 00 6, OOL 17 37,911.59 20, 000. 00 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. 1, 990.15 2,400.00 . 8,409.17 42 16.87 43 11,409.70 500.00 16, 000. 00 io. 259. 00 415. 46 250. 00 413.81 1 * 1 74.99 7.38 1 L 2.59.16 8, 356. 61 1 1,000.00 5, 290. 80 54 49. 000. 00 55 - 23, 000. 00 56 57 1. 702. 90 58 24. 000. 00 22,423.36 112.85 y 34. 509. 00 1. 250. 00 3, 250. 00 3. 500. 00 9, 547. 46 10.000.00 11,000.00 4.410.97 13,038,270.13 < 44 45 46 17 48 49 50 51 52 53 154, 005. 38 410,494.15 2,333.630 29 59 60 61 6'' 63 808 REPORT O N . T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Sjpectfic a c t s of a p p p r o p r i a t i o n s . CUSTOMS—continued. 1 Brotight forward Miscellaneous: Trahsfera AppropriaY e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiacalyear end- cal y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. 1893. . $2, 399, 233.62 $39, 285. 38 $13,100,114.47 31,143.00 Steam t e n d e r for t h e — 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 F o u r t h liffht-house d i s t r i c t T e n (1 er for t b e— 207. 60 . 360.74 25,128.'06 N i n t h and e l e v e n t h l i g h t - h o u s e d i s t r i c t s T h i r t e e n t h li"'ht-house d i s t r i c t Steam t e n d e r for— We- tern rivers Great lakes . . . . . R e v e n u e s t e a m e r for— 32, 606.85 • 6, 778. 56 129. 32 50.56 Chesapeake Bay 1 R e v e n n e vessfdsfor S o u t h A t l a n t i c coast. Steara v e s s e l for Chicago. Ill S u p p l y s t e a m e r for A t l a n t i c a n d G u l f coasts. L a b o r a t o r y for t h e L i g h t - H o u s e Board . . P i e r l i " l i t s on t h e l a k e s ... Depot— N i n t h li""ht-liouse d i s t r i c t Elev(5nth l i g h t - h o u s e d i s t r i c t . T h i r t e e n t h lifflit h o u s e d i s t r i c t L i g l i t vessels for t h e G r e a t L a k e s R e p a y n i e n t s to i m p o r t e r s 23 E x c e s s of d e p o s i t s 24 E x c e s s of deposits, a c t of M a r . 2.1889 25 E x c e s s of deposits, c h a r g e s a n d commission cases. 26 E x c e s s of cleposits, certified claims 27 D e b e n t u r e s , d r a w b a c k s , b o u n t i e s or allowances. 28 D e b e n t u r e s , d r a w b a c k s , b o u n t i e s or allowances, a c t J u n e 16,1880. 29' P r o c e e d s of goods seized a n d sold 30 E x t r a ])ay t o officers a n d men w h o s e r v e d in t h e w a r w i t h Mexico, R e v e u u e M a r i n e . 31 U n c l a i m e d m e r c h a n d i s e Refunding— 32 M o n e y s e r r o n e o u s l y r e c e i v e d a n d covered into the Treasury. 33 P e n a l t i e s or cliarges e r r o n e o u s l y e x a c t e d 34 Service to A m e r i c a n vessels (cusfohis) 35 Salaries and expc-nses, s h i p p i n g service, a c t J u n e 26,1884. 36 Salaries, s h i p p i n g s e r v i c e Relief o f 37 J . W . Moans 38 D a b n e y , Simmons & Co 39 Old Dinninion JStieamship Co R e i m b u r s e m e n t to— 40 N o r t h A m e r i c a n Commercial Co., for supplies furnished native inhabitants, Alaska. 41 N o r t h A m e r i c a n Coramei'cial Co 42 K e e p e r of P o i n t A u x B a r q u e s life-saving station. R e f u n d to— 43 M a s t e r of s t e a m e r H a r r y C o t t r e l l 44 B e n h a m and Doville . . . 45 W a d d l e B r o t h e r s a n d O r a C. M c C r e a r y 46 H e i r s of C h a r l e s W i l s o n • 47 Ida F . Howes 48 E s t a t e of G u s t a v o F r e y b e r g 49 R e f u n d of d u t i e s on w r e c k a g e of-shiiDS Treiit o n a n d Vandalia. 19 20 21 22 Carried forward ' 80,000.00 20, 000,00 "*""5,*382.'66' 9, 900,-00 O 27, 500. 00 09. 91 "80,000. 00 4,732.46 9,109.17 2, 089. 37 - o • 12, 000.00 i 17, 500. 00 2L970.00 15, 000, 00 . '60, 000, 00 2, 870, 252.00 27, 347,30 93,227.84 810. 73 3, 574,151.72 97. 95 4.69.17 48.00 5,930.93 902.09 11, 097, 44 24,393.3414, 373. 70 • 60, 527. 52 200.00 976.60 1,166. 66 5,650.00 1,737.96 7o.00 20. 00 9o.;do 100. 00 10. 00 100. 00 ; 57.70 7,128. 00 '2,806,638.01 19, 715,309. 33 179, 285.i8 809 REGISTEB. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Contlnlied. Debits. Aggregate Tra,nsfers available d u r i n g . P a y m e n t s m o u t carRepayments d u r i n g t h e t i s - A ried n os t h e u ig t d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e .fiscal y e a r dc arli iy e atrh e fis- cal y e a r endendeliding J i i n e s u r p l u s iun'd year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g ' J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. • $397,766.48 1,1.46' 45 $15,936,399.95 $13, 038,270.13 32,289.45 •Balances of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $410,491.15 $2, 333, 630. 29 29,498, 06 $154,005.38 2,791.39 30, 390.'43 35,451.26 32,905.29 27 378 83 35, 444. 96 31, 986. 08 9,011.60 ^ 4 6. 30 ' 5 919.21 6 6, 778. 56 129. 32 6,778. 56 129.32 1, 423. 03 2, 659.13 15, 576. 91 • 210.82 1, 246. 39 114,464.42 71,009, 56 50.56 100, 000. 00 6, 805. 03 9, 9 )0. 00 39,500.00 69. 91 1 207.60 : 2 360 74 ! 3 207. CO 360.74 11, 262. 37 35. 451. 26 • 298. 44 . 9 10 11 9 900.00 19, 28, 500.00 .13 69.91 i 14 50. 50 9, 500. GO 90,500.00 6, 805. 03 11, 000. 00 80, 000.00 4, 732. 46 9.-109.17 22,248. 50 32,822.16 140 53 - 12,000.00 12, 248. 50 2, 984, 716.42 27,347. 30 93, 227.-84 2,984, 716. 42 27,307.41 • 810.73. 3,645,761.28 15 4, 732.46 16 9,109.17 :17 12,687.09 18 . 9, 561.41 37, 546, 91 210. 82 15,000.00 61,246.39 7 8 810. 73 3, 645,761, 28 80, 000. 00 •4,724. 75 70 29 3 000 00 48, 997. 89 19 90 1 21 22 23 94 93,'227." 84' 95 .. 39.89 26 27 ''H 97.95 97.95 9q 30 469.17 48.00 469.17 48.00 5,930.93 5,930. 93 31 902; 09 902.09 39 11,097.44 24,393.34 14, 373.70 11; 097. 44 24,393. 34 60, 527. 52 60. 527. 52 200. 00 976. 60 1,166. 66 0 653,115.26 5, 650. 00 1,737. 96 75.00 1,737. 96 75.00 20.00 90.00 100. 00 10.00 . 100. 00 57. 70 7,128. 00 20.00 90.00 100.00 10 00 100 00 57.70 7,128. 00 23, 354,347. 98 20,028,926.91 ^6 976. 60 1,666. 66 , 5, 650. 00 . ... ... -. 33 34 35 14, 373.70 200. 00 37 38 9f) ' 40 41 4*> 43 M 45 46 47 48 49 "* ! 234,005. 38 . 431, 801.28 2, 659, 554.41 810 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisT e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ine June 1893. 30,1893. CUSTOMS—continued. Brought forward P a y m e i i t to— L o u i s d e s Biens G e o r g e S. P r i n d l e for legal s e r v i c e s . \ M c M a s t e r a n d M c G i b b o n , legal s e r v i c e s . Remissi(m of p e n a l t i e s oh light-bouse steamer Pansey Admissi(m of foreign goods t o W o r l d ' s Columbian Exposition. P r o p o s a l s f o r l e a s e o f fur seal i s l a n d s , A l a s k a . P r o t e c t i n g seal a n d salmon tisiieries of A l a s k a ' 1891 Do 1S92 Do 1893 P r o t e c t i o n of salmon fisheries of A l a s k a . . . P r o t e c t i n g salmon fisheries of A l a s k a P r o t e c t i n g salmon fisheries of A l a s k a , certified claiins. Supiilies for n a t i v e i n h a b i t a n t s , A l a s k a S t a t i s t i c s r e l a t i n g to fur i n d u s t r i e s a n d nat i v e s of A l a s k a . $2, 806, 638. 01 $19,715, 309.33 40 00 75. 00 1, 050. 25 I, 250. 00 9, 584. 23 58.96 ; 295. 92 I 1, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 44, 63 19, 500. 00 3,800.00 Tolal customs . 2, 816, 577.12 19, 747, 069. 21 INTERNAL R E V E N U E . 40 42 43 S a l a r i e s and e x p e n s e s of— A g e n t s a n d s u b o r d i n a t e officers, certified claims. A g e n t s a n d s u b o r d i n a t e ofiicers Do Do Do Collect ors, certified claiins Collectors Do Do Sugar inspectors . Do R e b a t e of l a x on tobacco— A c t F e b r u a r y 14, 1S84 A c t Deceniber l."), 1890 A l l o w a n c e or d r a w b a c k R e d e m p t i o n of s t a m p s P a p e r for i n t e r n a l - r e v e n u e s t a m p s Do Do P u n i s h m e n t for violation of— I n t e r n a l - r e v e n u e laws, certified claims .. Internal-revenue laws Do Do Do R e i m b u r s e m e n t of v a l u e of still d e s t r o v e d , act March l,'l879. D r a w b a c k on stills e x p o r t e d , a c t M a r c h 1, 1879. D r a w b a c k on stills e x p o r t e d . A c t M a r c h 3, 1893—Certified c l a u n s . Refiindiiifj m o n e y s e r r o n e o u s l y received a n d covered into t h e T r e a s u r 3 % certified clainis. R e f u u d i n g nioneys e r r o n e o u s l y received a u d covered i n t o t h e T r e a s u r y . R e f u n d of— D i r e c t t a x levied u n d e r a c t of A u g u s t 5, 1861. M o n e y s paid for l a n d s sold" for d i r e c t t a x e s in p a r i s h e s of St. H e l e n a and St. L u k e s , S. C. R e p a y m e n t of t a x e s on distilled s p i r i t s destroyed by casualty. R e f u u d i n g t a x e s illegally collected , Carried fojrward 5L00 1890 j 1891 1892 1893 ! I 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 6,837. 98 17.85 3, 338. 00 6.000.00 180.000.00 2,100, 000. 00 13.69 39.199.82 104, 554. 57 .1,900,000.00 8,437.10 '"'33,'666.* 66 208,156, 01 205. 72 10, 279. 31 26,179.44 1801 I 1892 j 4.424. 10 7,881.89 1893 |. -i- 189U I 1891 18!>2 1893 1 60, 000. 00 330. 00 131.54 4, 990. 06 7, 231. 71 25, ono. 00 50.00 20.00 60. 00 50.00 60.50 816, 315. 65 278,234.42 957. 60 17, 693. 29 395,352.19 I 6,454,560.62 $179, 285.; 811 EEGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , E T C — C o n t m u e d . 1 Credits. Debits. Aggregito Payments Transfers available during Repayments A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d n r i n g t h e fisried t o t h e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e j year ending s u r p l u s fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,189'3. 1893. 1893. $653,115.26 i, 676. 02 494.58 651.99 $20,028,926.91 40.00 "5. 00 1,050.25 1, 250. 00 1,099.28 $23,354,347.98 40. 00 75: 00 1,050. 25 1,250. 00 10,683. 51 9, 390. 02 "58. 96 295. 92 1, 676. 02 1.000.00 5, 404. 58 651.99 44.63 3,875.15 . OIO. 50 95. 00 L 287.49 651.99 44. 63 5, 687. 32 3, 800. 00 23, 399, 968. 84 20, 055, 270.13 101. 00 6. 837. 98 6,017.85 187,013.10 2,100, 779. 00 13. 69 39.199. 82 108, 429. 72 1,900, 646. 50 8,532.10 33,000.00 208,156.01 265.72 10, 279. 31 26,179.44 4,424.10 • 7,881.89 60, 000.00 330.00 131..54 4, 990. 06 7, 231. 71 25, OOU. 00 50. 00 303.15 .5,588.39 185, 75';). 90 2, 077,154. 97 13.69 785. OS 25 460.39 1,858, 745. 20 1,324.40 29,471.48 234, 005. 38 432, 868.15 4, 424.10 330.00 131. 51 4, 922. 06 15 16 6, 534. 83 - 7, 651. 95 56, 209. 06 13 14 2,677,825.18 101.56 38,414.74 5 6 7 1, 676. 03 8 1.000 ()0 9 494. 58 10 11 12 13,812.68 265. 72 10,279 31 28,179.44 68.00 4,284. 62 18, 857. 95 50. 00 $2, 659,554.41 1 2 3 4 5, 000. 00 202.56 3,675.10 779. 00 $234,005.38 58. 96 295. 92 19,500. 00 3, 800.00 657, 037.13 $431,8GL28 B a l a n c e s of appro) ( n a t i o n s J u n e 30, 1893. 4'>9 46 17 1,262.20 18 23,624.03 19 20 21 8'^ 969.33 00 41,901.30 23 7, 2i)7. 70 24 3,528.52 25 208,156.01 26 27 28 29 30 229 94 ^1 3 790. 94 . 32 33 3/| 35 2,947.09 36 6,142.05 37 38 39 20.00 '10 ' 50.00 4\ 60.50 60.50 iO 816, 315. 65 615.00 ' 60.00 50.00 1 • 20.00 60. 00 816,315.65 •13 278, 849.42 278, 849.42 44 45 957.60 1 9,685.76 . 957.60 17, 693. 29 17, 693. 29 5,859,598.56 5,422,b8L16 16 54,427.27 382, 290.13 812 KEPORT ON T H E . FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s df a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s •fiscal y e a r end cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30; 1893. . INTERNAL REVENUE—Continued. $395,352.19 1 0 R e f u n d i n g t a x e s ' i l l e g a l l y collected, certified claims. 51.33 3 4 5 0 7 8 q $5,454, 560. 62 27, 915.42 9,375,130.88 Relief'of— H a r t County, K y ~. H e i r s of D a v i s IS. a n d E m m a ^V. Bonfoey. D . P . A b b o t t , A . S. l^eeves, a n d T . E . Smith. R e n r e s e n t a t i v e s of A d e l i c i a C h e a t h a m . T h e S h i b l e y & W o o d G r o c e r Co 5, 625. 32 13, 000. 00 4,728.80 32, 074. 00 259. 68 374.40 395,403.52 10 INTERIOR CIVIL. • Office of S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r : Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1891 Bo 1892 Ho 1893 D e p a r t m e n t of t h e I n t e r i o r : 14 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s (certified claims) . . 15 1891 Do 16 1892 17 Do : 1893 Stationerv 18 1891 1892 19 1893 Do 20 Librarv . 1891 21 1892 Do 22 Do 1893 23 1891 R e n t of b u i l d i n g s •>1 1892 Do ''5 96 1893 Do R e p a i r s of b u i l d i n g s /- 1891 27 1892 Do 28 1893 Do 29 1891 Postage to postal-union countries 30 1893 31 Do 39 1891 E x p e n s e s of s p e c i a l l a n d i n s p e c t o r s 1892 33 Do Do : : - . 1893 31 35 Publishing Biennial Register Supreme Court Reports ^6 G-eneral L a n d Oifice: 1891 Salaries........^ 37 38 Do... 1892 39 Do '.. 1893 1891 •IOE x p e n s e s of i n s p e c t o r s 1892 Do 4^ 1893 Do ^12 1891 Library. 43 1892 Do: dl 1893 •15 Do...^ 1888 46 R e p r o d u c i n g pl.ats of s u r v e y s 1891 Do 47 1892 48 Do 1893 19 Do.. 50 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , certified claims . . M a p s o f t h e United S t a t e s 51 1888 5*> Do 1891 53 Do 1892 51 Do .. . 1893 55 Additional maps ofthe Hnited S t a t e s . . . I n d i a n Oftice: 56 1891 Salaries Do 1892 57 58 Do 1893 59 Traiiscribino; and c o p y i n g 60 iFees of c e r t a i n I nd ian a l l o t m e n t s n 1'> 13 Carried forward 14, 913, 669.12 - 7,493.97 2,775.40 0 232,760.00 50.00 i i . 49 3, 293.'74 75,000. 00 252.50 7,328.87 55, 000. 00 '2.'9i" 500. 00 .07 13,000:00 24, 800.00 693.21 300. 00 , 8,000.00 1,850.00 2, 500. 00 1, 975. 65 3, 353. 68 4, 000. 00 1,368. 00 6, 658.19 6, 525.05 3,636.25 3, 681. 27 3.00 100.00 546,500.00 7,000. 00 566.66 14.40 412.13 3, 000. 00 197. 20 $i8.'i6" 19.20 22.74 1,740. 00 ' 14,840.00 750.00 783. 25 1, 620. 00 107. 620. 00 1, 000. 00 •2, 661.40 69,460. 57 1,086,133.00 18.16 81S EEaiSTEB. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE. SURPLUS. FUND, ETC,:--Cq.ntinued, Debits. Credits. Aggregate availa ble d u r i n g Repayments the-fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fiscal . e n d i n g - J u n e . year ending 30,1893. . t u n e 30,1893. $9, 685.75 . $5, 859, 598. 56: 27,915.42 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. Payments during thefiscal y e a r ending" J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried to t h e s u r p l n s fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. , $54,427.27 $382,290.13 5, 867.13: $5,422,881.16 22, 048. 29 5L33 1 2, 710.20 3.468..71 1,148. 30 5, 333.08 30, 609.71 .07 397. 04 2 25 3. 25 1 736.30 1, 009. 60 1 6.0.00 6.20 57. 81 81.55 26. 00 i 1 52, 650.07 3 5, 625. 32 13, l;00. 00 4,728. 80 '1 5 Q 32,^074. 00 •259.68 • 374.40 14,966.66 9,380,411.79 5, 625. 32 13, 000. 00 . 4,728.80 5, 280. 91 51. 33 9; 380,411.79 32,074. 00 259.68 374.40 15,324,039. 30 14,881,403.44 7,493.97 5,485.60 232, 760. OO 50.00 n.49 6,762.45 82,148. 30 2.52.50 12,661.95 85, 609. 71 2. 91 .07 500. OO .07 • 13,000.00 24, 800. 00 1, 090. 25 300. 00 8, 000. 00 1, 850. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 975. 65 3, 355. 93 4, 000. 00 3.25 1,368.00 6,658.19 8, 261. 35 547, 509. 60 3, 636. 25. 3,681.277, 000. 00 3.00 160. 00 500.00. 14.40 412.13 6.20 3,000. 00 215. 36 19.20 22.74 1,797.81 14,840.00 750.00 783.25 1. 620. 00 107,701.55 1,026.00 2, 661.40 1,208, 261.80 i ' i " 9 .7 8q i 54,427.27 7,493. 97 13 05 226, 500. 00 38.^, 208. 59 10 11 5, 472. 55 12 6, 260.00 13 * 50. 00 5.35 6 760 63 '• 75,000.00 : ! 14 15 L 8 2 16 7,148. 30 17 18 8.96 19 11, 609.71 20 21 .07 '>2 200.00 23 24 11,200.14 or, 1, 800.00 26 27 "44.26 28 •1,000. 00 29 30 31 32 2, 937. 01 33. 1, 849. 25 34: 3. 25 35 304. 00 36 6.14 ' ' " '"'252.'56" i2, 052. 99 74,00100 2.91 I 1 300. 00 .07 1,799.86 i 23, 000. 00 1, 090. 25 255. 74 7, OO'J. 00 i ... 2, 500. 00 1. 850.00 1, 975. 65 418.92 2.150. 75 1 1,.QQ4. 00 i. - i -- 6, 557. 39 100.80' 2,101.00 540, OCQ. 00 237. 72 532. 63 5,489. 52 3,398.53 3.00 99.00 500. 00 14.40 412.13 3,000. 00 18.16 19. 20 i 1 * * ...!..... 197. 20 22.74 1,665.00 54.90 750. 00 37. ' " ' " ' " 8 , * i 6 6 * 3 5 * 38 7. 509. 6u. 30 40 3,148.0± 11 1, 510.48" 12 13 OLOO 11 45 46 47 6.20 48 49 50 51 52 132,81 14,785.10 ^d. 55 783.25 643. 45 106, 000. 00 1,000.00 2, 661 40 i, 09S, 020. 60 26. 00 i 1 24,409.60 I 56 976 55 1,701.55 58 69 60 85,83L60 REPORT ( m THE FINAN0K8. BALANCES OP APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1802, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . Balances of t i o n s for t h e d n r i n g t h e fisa p p r o n r i a tions fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . INTERIOR civil,—continued. 1 Brouo-ht f o r w a r d P e n s i o n Ofiice: ............a... 1891 0 1S92 Do 3 1893 Do 4 1891 Salaries special e x a m i n e r s 5 1892 • Do 1893 6 Do 7 I n v e s t i g a t i o n of p e n s i o n cases, t r a n s f e r *1890 account. I n v e s t i ""ation of p e n s i o n cases 1891 8' q 1892 Do"". 10 1893 Do I n v e s t i g a t i o n of p e n s i o n cases, special 1891 11 examiners. 12 Pire-proof b u i l d i n g F r e i ' h t elevator 13 P a t e n t Otfice: 11 1891 15 Ho • 1892 16 Do 1893 Photoiitho^'rapliing. 1891 17 18 1892 1893 19 Do 1891 Scientilic l i b r a r y . •o ^ 1892 ^1 Do ." 99 1893 Do 1891 •?3 Official G a z e t t e 94 1892 Do 91^ 1893 Do 26 P u b l i c use of i n v e n t i o n s a n d d e f e n d i n g .1891 suits. 27 Do 1P92 28 Do 29 I n t e r n a t i o n a l p r e l e c t i o n of i n d u s t r i a l 1893 property. B u r e a u of E ( i u c a t i o n : 30 Salaries 1891 31 Do 1892 39 Do -. 1H93 33 Collectin"" s t a t i s t i c s 1891 •D(K. 1892 34 Do 35 1803 36 Distributing docuraeuts 1893 37 18:il Library .'................. 1^0 38 1893 39 E d u c a t i o n of c h i l d r e n in A l a s k a . . : 1891 40 Do ; 18S;2 Do 1893 41 Railroad oifice: . 42 1892 Salaries................................ Do 43 1893 44 Traveling expenses 1891 45 Do 1X92 46 Do 1893 47 S a l a r i e s ofiice of A r c h i t e c t of t h e Capitol 1893. Geological S u r v e y : 48 Sal .aries 1891 49 Do 1892 Do..'. 50 1893 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of A r i z o n a : 51 Salaries... 1 1891 Do .".: 52 1892 Do 53 1893 54 Contingent expenses 1891 55 Do .• 1S92 Do.... 56 1893 Office of .«>urveyor-general of C a l i f o r n i a : Salaries 1891 57 58 Do 1892 Ho : ; 59 1893Carried forward $69,460.57 $1,086,133. 00 $18.16 116, 625.14 11, 810. 00 2,296, 810. 00 4," 919.'is' 210, 000. 00 47, 934. 05 33, 345.82 225, 000. 00 19,420.75 9, 507. 37 3.000 GO 295. 35 1, 300.00 7, 220. 69 8,167. 60 692, 990. 00 1.03 14,000. 00 ''i6.'36" 100.000.00 ,695.54 33. 90 6, OOU. 00 2, 500. 00 : : : : : : - 1 . _. 55. 000. 00 242.66' 750. 00 2,090. 25 276.49 620. 00 500. ro 700.00 :::::: 48, 811. 78 • - - -- 786. 65 1,500. 00 76.57' 2, 000. 00 2,000.00 . 7.50.00 43. 84 28, 000, 00 40, 000, 00 716'99 1, 652. 54 14, 420. 00 1, 600. 00 20,644; 00 819.00 102. 61 35, 510. 00 36.06 5, 500. G O 156.'88' 1, 500. 00 18.70 17. 250. 00 389, 991. 31 * And prior years, 4,861, 287. 97 18.16 816 EEGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R K I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. Aggregate avail;!hie d n r i n g Payments Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r diirinj: t h e tisd u r i n g t h e tiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear e n d i n g i n g June^JO, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 18J3. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l n s fnnd J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropr-M tions J u n e 30,1893. $85,831. 60 $52, 650. 07 $1, 208,261. 80 $1, 098, 020. 60 $24,409. 60 4.183. 05 2.5,871.65 4,-363 40 120.808.19 37, 681. 65 2, 301,173.'40 4.919.15 1, 928. 80 210, 933. 95 2. 33 12^60 1, 1'. 5. 75 2, 290. 000. 00 120, 078. 59 47. 9:!4. 05 37. SXa. 60 225.021.(0 19,420.75 11. 20 21, 796. 90 213, 523. 79 .56 9,802.72 4, 300. 00 355.11 90.25 1.92H 80 .933 95 2.33 4,5-9.78 24. 00 7,220 69 8. 724. 05 693,322.55 1.03 14. 000. 00 100, OOI). 00 10.30 695.54 2, 504. 24 33. 90 7.135.50 55, 000. 00 242. 66 556.45 3._.2.55 • 4.24 ' .i,'i35.56' 7.50; 00 500. 00 2, 790. 25 • 276 49 62'). 00 48, 909. 5S 788. 65 1, 600. 00 2, 000. 00 2,000.10 76. 57 750. 00 43.84 28, 900. 00 40,000.00 97.80 100. 00 .10 . 900. 00 126. 80 3.20 .85 126. 80 14, 420. liO 720.19 1,653.39 1, 600. 00 20, 644.00 - -• 819. 00 102.61 .35, 540. 00 .01 • 113. 38 ^ 1.4.74 97,912. 65 36.06 .01 5, 500. 00 150.88 143. 38 1, 500. 00 , 4,919.15 1,92.S. 80 4, 933. 95 206, 000. 00 2.33 47, 922.85 19, 420.19 7, 220. 69 1.03 13. 992. .58 99, OOJ. 00 > 10.30 680. 75 2, 000. 00 33.90 5,10.5.00 52, 000. do . 242.66 276.49 . „ 76.57 730. 52 43. 84 27, 805. 20 22,099.15 13, 000. 00 720.19 " n 14 = 7,776.25 15 322. 55 16 17 7.42 18 1,000. 00 19 20 14.79 9« 504. 24 99 9'i 2, 030. 50 24 3,000.00 '>5 '>0 30 401. 20 31 9.58 3'> '^3 250.00 31 200. 00 35 .10 36 S7 19.48 38 39 1. 094. 80 40 17, 900. 85 11 126. 80 ,19 1,420. 00 I'' 11 1, 367.14 15 634, 44 46 161. 00 17 102.61 109.56 36. 06 5,016.80 150. 88 1,250. 00 4,-898, 653.73 18.70 14.74 226,956.85 18 49 50 51 .01 5** 453. 20 53 51 143.38 55 250. 00 56 17. 250. 00 5, 349,210. au i^ 6 7 R . 16. 088. 70 9 11,500.21 10 819. G O 35,430. 44 18.70 14.74 17,250. 00 3 4 750.00 97 500. 00 •^H . 1,434.95 90 1,355. 30 286. 25 965. 56 20, 483. 00 J> 9,447. 61 12 4,209.75 13 947. 80 693, 000. 00 218.80 48,91)0.00 786. 65 1, 350. 00 1,800.00 2, OOJ. 00 1 30, 485 90 11,173.40 223,599.51 57 58 59 816 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTran-sfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o ] triations fiscal y e a r end- c a l . y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . iNTERiOB CIVIL—continued. $389,991.31 Brought forward .. . ... Officeofsurveyor-general of Cali fornia—C't'd. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Do Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of Colorado: Salaries Do - -. Contino"ent e x n e n s e s . .. ... Do Contin<'"ent e x p e n s e s , certified c l a i m s . . . Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of F l o r i d a : Do Do..., Do Do Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of I d a h o : Salaries Do Do Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l ef L o u i s i a n a : 1892 1893 5.74 1891 - 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 5.80 1892 1893 1891 • : . . 1893 10, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 1,202:25 3,600.00 300. 76 850. 00 ^ 7,500.00 .15 1,500.00 • Contingent expenses Do Do Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of M i n n e s o t a : 18Q1 Salaries 22 1892, Do 23 1893 Do 24 -1891 Contingentexpenses 25 1892 Do........ ,26 1893 Do 27 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of M o n t a n a : 1891 Salaries 28 1892 Do 29 1893 ^ Do 30 Contin g e n t e x p e n s e s . . . 1891 31 1892 Do 32 1893 Do 33 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of D a k o t a : Salaries certitied claims 34 *1890 C o n t i n g e n t expen."^es 35 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of N e v a d a : 1891 36 Salaries ... . .... . 1892 Do 37 D o .1 ; 1893 38 C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , certified claims '. 39 Contingent expenses 1893 10 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of Nevf M e x i c o : Salai"ies .... 1891 41 1892 Do 42 1893 Do 43 Conting'ent e x p e n s e s . . . . . . ..... 1891 44^ Do . . . 1892 15 1893 Do 46 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of N o r t h D a k o t a . 1891 Salaries 47 1892 Do • IS 1893 Do 49 Contingent expenses 1893 50 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of O r e g o n : 51 Salaries . . . . . . . . 1891 50 1893 Do 1891 Contin ' ' e n t e x p e n s e s 53 Do 1892 54 Do. 1893 55 Office of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of S o u t h D a k o t a : 56 Salaries 1891 Do 1892 57 58 Do 1893 Carried forward $18.16 . 2,000.00. 1891 1893 1892 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 18 19 20 21 $4,861, 287. 97 7, 800. 00 8L40 1,200.00 .65 ""'ii'ie' 1,000.00 ' 1,749.42 , 12, 500. 00 c .03 338.58 2, 000. 00 L79 99. 42 4,300.00 593.11 800. 00 .02 8, 500. 00 • 4 98 1, 500. G O 583. 60 8, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 L63 5, 000. 00 38.02 1, 000.00 3.93 11,000. 00 392,939.02 * And prior years* 4, 800. 00 4,961,773.70 18.16 817 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R H I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S FUND,^ETC.—Continued. Credits. Debits. A ggregate Piiynients R e p a y m e n t s availabU-.. d u i i n g t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisj d u r i n g t h e fiscal ending J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g ' J u n e 30, 1 J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $97,912.65 , $5, 349, 210. 09 L39 2,000. 00 j • 9.74 1 j 1, 749.42 .36 12, 500. 00 .03 338. 58 2,000. 00 .36 1 „ -^o-oo 1 1)8. 7U0. 64 , FI 93- ' . 1, 500. 00 -^ 7,800.00 81.40 1, 200. 00 49.10 1,000. 00 3. 93 20. 00 11 000 ("0 ! 5,453,431.52 1 99 9'^ 72.16 '-'"' 14 15 16 17 19 19 186. 34 ''0 '>1 .65 60.00 4, 800. 00 L63 5,000.00 38.02 41. 09 1,000. 00 • 9.74 583.60 15. 37 8, 000. 00 1 1, 500.00 -52 8 q 10 11 316.77 19 13 .15 .'02 .26 8, 500. 00 4.98 • 3.96 1,500.00 3.96 4i. 66 300.76 99.42 .22 4, 300. 00 593.-11 800, UO .26 i5.37 7 850.00 L79 10. 23 .22 4 5 • 0 13.13 .65 60.00 4,800. 00 72.16 105.15 1,000.00 io. 23 1 • 5.80 7,800. OO 81. 40 186. 34 , 1,200. 00 ' . i65.i5 P 3.98 2, 000. 09 1, 202. 25 1 2 0, 7, 500.00 66.66 1 5.74 10,000.00 9.74 7, 500. 00 .15 ^ 1, 500. 00 186.34 '•' " 3,600.00 3i6.77 • , ^ 5.80 13.13 3, 600. 00 300.76 316.77 850. 00 is.13 1 $223,-599.51 1.39 5.74 10,000.00 3.98 2, 000. 00 1, f02. 25 " H a l an ces of ap]u-o])viations J u u e 30,1893. $226, 956. 85 2,000.00 3.98 1 A m o u n t s carried to t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. $4, 898, 653. 73 'l. 39 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g ' J one 30, 1893. " -.-- — ---- 1, 749. 42 '>1 '>5 56.'6.^' ''O 97 '>8 ."36' 9q .. . 03 30 31 3^ 33 10.23 12,500.00 31 35 338. 58 2; 000, 00 1. 79 99.42 .22 ,. 4, 300. 00 593.11 800. 00 .02 .26 8, 500. 00 4.98 3.96 1,500.00 ^ 583. .60 15.37 8,000.00 1, 500. 00 Loa 5, m . 66 38.02 4L09 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 51 i, 666.66 3 03•^'O ; 0 __.-'. ' ..-: 11 000.00 4, 999, 248..56 i , 229,9.14.79 , • 2-J,L!;:x. w 818 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Transfers AppropriaYear, B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g tlie fis a p p r o p r i a t i o u s fiscal v e a r end- cal y e a r .ending J une J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30. •30,1893. 1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . INTERIOR CIVIL—continued. B r o u g h t forward Office of s u r v i - y o r - g e n e r a l of S o u t h D a k o t a Continued. C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , certified claims C o n t i n g e n t ex]!enses Office of s u r v e y o r - g e u e r a l of U t a h : Salfu'ies C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s , certitied claims Contingent expenses Ofiice of s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of W a s h i n g t o n : Salaries Do Do Contingent expenses ^ Office of s u r v e y o r g e n e r a l of W y o m i n g : S a l a r i e s . . . . . . . . :^ Do Do... C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s . . . .^ Do Do. !. B o u n d a r y b e t w e e n N o r t h a n d S o u t h Da• kota. I n s p e c t i n g m i n e s in Territories^ Do.: Relief of s e t t l e r s and p u r c h a s e r s of l a n d s in N e b r a s k a aud K a n s a s . Salaries a n d commis.^ion.s of r e g i s t e r s a n d receivers, certified c l a i m s . Salaries a n d conunissions of r e g i s t e r s a n d •receivers, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t . Salaries a n d comniL^sions of r e g i s t e r s a n d receivers. Do Do Do : ^..... ,.-..-.. Contingentexpenses: L a n d oifices, certified claims L a n d offices L a n d offices, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t L a n d offices...' Do Do E x p e n s e s of d e p o s i t i n g p u b l i c m o n e y s . ..Expenses of d e p o s i t i n g p u b l i c m o n e y s , transfer account. E x p e n s e s of d e p o s i t i n g p u b l i c m o n e y s Do Do : , T o w n - s i t e e n t r i e s in Oklahoma, r e i m b u r s able. P a y n i e n t t o b o a r d s on t o w n - s i t e e n t r i e s Oklahoma. ^ ^ P r o c e e d s of t o w n s i t e s for schools in Oklalioma. D e p r e d a t i o n s on p u b l i c t i m b e r , certified claims. D e p r e d a t i o n s on p u b l i c t i m b e r Do.... P r o t e c t i n g p u b l i c l a n d s , certified c l a i m s . Protecting public lands , Do .' P r o t e c t i n g jiublic l a n d s , t i m b e r , etc , E x p e n s e s of heariutis in laiid e u t r i e s Do t Do Do : E x p e n s e s of h e a r i n g s in land e n t r i e s , certified c l a i m s . " T r a n s c r i p t ol r e c o r d s a n d p l a t s ' rjpt of Do. Do. $392,939. 02 192. 44 1, 500. 00 5,500.00 i. 61.05;. 1.400.00 j . 1893 1893 1891 1892 18')3 1893 1,031. 80 1891 1892 1S93 1391 1892 1893 . 1,125. 33 10, 000..00 1,500.00 8, 000. 00 12.78 "i,'5u6.'66 24,939. 62 2. 800. 00 1892 1893 11,000.00 '207," 377.'38' 1890 1891 1892 1893 58. .570. 57 24, .986. 55 550, 000. CO 5.99 M890 1890 1891 1892 1893 aS90 1890 1891 1692 1893 101.46 I, 292. 57 16, 239.14 175, 000. 00 4, 697. 52 4, 372. 25 25, 467. 50 6.000.00 8, 500. 00 :, 500. 00 7, 335.10 434.54 1891 1892 1891 1802 1893 ^1890 1891 1892 1893 .1891 1892 1893 Carried forward. $18.16 $4,961,773.70 3, 907.11 14.768.74 . 113.64 5, 756. 21 594.11 . 17,595.08 11, 469. 93 20, 000. 00 254.98 i 614.40 500. 00 12, 500. 00 : 821, 611.78 • A n d prior years. 9.08 ' !" 'i26,'666.'66'|! 5, 902,468. 63 ' 8,518,66 819 REGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Continued. 1 Credits. Debits. Aggregate Payments available during Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i i i g thefisd u r i n g the. fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ciuling i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. ^ 1893. • .32 31.49 A m o u n t s carried to t h e s u r p l n s fund J u n e 30,1893. JBalances of appro pri a tion s J u n e 30,1893. " $229, 914. 79 .$4,999, 248.56 192. 44 1,500. 00 5, 500. 00 61. 05 1, 400. 00 77. 75 $5,453,431.52 192. 44 1, 500. 00 $98,700. 64 Transfers d u n n g - t l i e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. 5, 500.00 61.05 1,400. 00 1,031.80 • 77.75 10, OUO. 00 1, 500. 00 1,125. 33 .32 8, 000. 00 12.78 31.49 1,500. 00 24, 939.62 $224, 268.17 1 '•' 9 3 ,\ 5 1, 031. 80 . •1 10, 000. 00 1,500.00 i 1,125. 33 . .32 8, 000.00 - 12. 78 3L49 1,500.00 21,300.00 3,639.62 5,.185.22 207, 377. 38 . 340.82 , > 21 .06 . . . 06 1,179:77 1,179. 77 453.90 19, 665. 53 4,912. 66 59, 024.47 44, 652. 08 554, 912. 66 88. 85 6, 462. 69 552,856. 84 107. 45 34.62 .45 1, 353. 74 18.616.04 176,139. 44 , 6.20 .50 83.30 34. 62 .45 6L17 2, 376. 90 1,139.44 6. 20 .01 31. 40 2, 5.1.2. 52 170,593.93 119.20 1,179.29 103. 04 1,867.60 4.816.72 5,551.54 6,103. 04 35, 835.10 95 228. 35 4, 034. 76 1,800.00 8, 500. 00 6, 646. 71 7,3.35.10 ',1, 500. 00 .50 58, 93.5. 62 1, 422. 64 13,214.26 9.-08 2, 336. 46 492 39 116, 521.17 199.00. 614. 40 500. 00 12,690.00 100. 50 419 40 10, OUO. 00 141,053.41 6, 873, 652.48 1,513.23 - 1 , 007. 40 , 3, 868. 66 1, 363. 99 '53 38,189. 39 o.,\ 2, 055. 82 ^5 26 5.99 34. 62 18.16 97 '•'8 29 SO • .44 1, 322. 34 ' i6.'l63.'52" 5, 545. 49 31 32 33 6.20 34 5,323.19 35 2, 068. 28 36 °25, 535.10 37 , 4, 815. 77 • -8,500.00 1, 853. 29 v38 ^ 5, 835.10 39 434. 54 3,907.11 14, 926.14 122. 72 5, 756. 21 . 1, 627. 81 120. 000. 00 1,513.23 18,602.48 15. 338. 59 21, 363. 99 254. 98 1,033.70 22 1,179. 77 ' y o 41 1,711.88 4 2 1.1.3.64 3, 4.1.9. 75 1,513.23 18,513.89 88.59 294.45 4, 732.13 254. 08 5,952,454.97 40 . 2,484.47 .434.54 157.40 1-0 11 12 13 14 15 16 ^0 340.82 .06 6 7 8 9 2.800.00 17 .5,814.78 18 207, 377.38 19 2, 800. 00 ii,oco.oo 77.75 43 44 . 1 135 42 3 478 83 : 46 ..'47 48 15. 044:14' 49 10, 631. 86 30 51 '" 8,518.66 513. 90 325,378.43 52 80 60 53 2,699.00 i.54 587,300.42 820 REPORT ON THE FINANCES, BALANCES OP APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Appro])ria,Tran.-^lirs Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of tl<»ns for t h e d u r i n g tlu; isa p p r o p r i a ! ions fiscal y e a r end- c:il y e a r undi n g J u n e 30, ini: l u n e J uly 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. . Specific a c t a of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . mTEEiOR CIVIL—continued. l 9 3 1 5 ({ 7 8 10 n !> * 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 B r o u g h t forward S e t t l e m e n t of c l a i m s for s w a m p l a n d s a n d s w a m p land i n d e m n i t y , certified c l a i m s . S e t t l e m e n t of claims for s w a n i p l a n d s a n d 1891 s w a m p land indemnity. Do 1892 Geological sui^vey 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 G e o l o g i c a l m a p s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 S u r v e y i n g t h e p u b l i c l a n d s , certified c l a i m s . . Surveying the public lands ....'. 'i89i' Do 1892 Do 1893 .Surveying within land grants, reimbursable . Surveyin,ir— T h e Sioux R e s e r v a t i o n M a y s Gnlf, A l a b a m a - P r i v a t e l a n d claims in California, certified c l a i m s . P r i v a t e l a n d c l a u n s i n California 1891 P r i v a t e land claims in A r i z o n a 1891 P r i v a t e land clairas in N e w Mexico'. 1891 T h e public lands in-Nevada 1 T h e L a n d s in s u i t s a g a i n s t t h e M o n t a n a Improvement Company. R e s u r v e y s , p u b l i c l a n d s , certified claims R e s u r v e y i u g l a n d s in s u i t s a g a i n s t S i e r r a L u m b e r C o m p a n y of California., T o w n site. P o r t Angeles, AVash E x a m i n a t i o n of t h e p u b l i c s u r v e y s , certified claims. Sale of b u i l d i n g s a n d g r o u n d s , D e a r b o r n ' arsenal, M i c h i g a n . B o u n d a r y b e t w e e n Nebra.ska a n d S o u t h D a k o t a , w e s t of M i s s o u r i R i v e r . Api^raisal a n d sale of a b a n d o n e d m i l i t a r y . reservations. ~ ' C n s t o d i a n s of a b a n d o n e d m i l i t a r y r e s e r v a - 51891> tions. ^1.892^ P r e s e r v a t i o n of a b a n d o n e d m i l i t a r y r e s e r v a - 1890 tions. R e i m b u r s e m e n t s t o r e c e i v e r s of p u b l i c m o n e y s for excess of d e p o s i t s , certified claims. R e i n d e e r for A l a s k a I n v e s t i g a t i o n s , Des M o i n e s R i v e r land g r a n t . A n n u a l r e p a i r s of t h e Capitol 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 I m p r o v i n g Capitol g r o u n d s 1892 Do 1893 L i g h t i n g of t h e Capitol a n d g r o u n d s 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Capitol t e r r a c e s P a v e m e n t , Capitol g r o u n d s . S a n i t a r v i m p r o v e m e n t s , Capitol R e s e r v o i r for d r i n k i n g w a t e r in t h e C a p i t o l . Electric-light plant. Senate Steam boiler. S e n a t e . . . Steam h e a t i n g a n d m a c h i n e r y . S e n a t e '.. Engine house and Senate and House stables. V e n t i l a t i o n . H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s E l e v a t o r , H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Electric-light plant, House P e n i t e n t i a r y b u i l d i n g . T e r r i t o r y of-^ Utah '. Carried forward....^ • \ $82L611.78 8.55 $5,902,468,63 $8, 518. 66 4,70L19 L891.45 5,899.44 7,944. 88 4, 573. 38 374,532.88 5, 000. 00 27, OOO. 00 253.72 326, 424. 60 337, 666. 86 20, 000. 00 15,737. 34 375, 000. 00 125, 000. 00 5,775. 27 300. 00 195. 70 2, 000. 00 • 3,781.69 500.10 18, 8;57. 30 350. 00 334.75 168.00 10, 000. 00 164.25 ' 144. 37 20, OUO. 00 8, 532.77 6, 000. 00 5,280. 00 5,915. 80 . 84.02 6, 000. 00 8, 000. 00 21.57 1, 000. 00 a * 66,'666.'66' 15,000.00 57.96 629. 07 1, 546. 40 1, 333.75 24,000. 00 8,000. 00 97,496. 06 187.13 11, 345. 72 34.12 2,'375.'66" 187.40 4.02 500. 00 15,392.63 4, 993. 35 1,615,071.46 7,057,108. U 8, OiJ O'J i 821 REGISTER. THR AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Contmued, Credits. Debits. . Aggregate Transfers available during / P a y m e n t s Ro])ayments A m o u n t s cart h e ii.scal year d u r i n g t b e fis d u r i n g t h e fisried t o t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y ear eddsurplus fund year ending ing' J u n e 30, 30,1893. i n g ' J u i i e 30, J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30r 1893. • i,i69.79 2,117.47 $5,952,454.97 1,89L45 10,475. 90 7, 988. 45 374, 909.88 5, 238. 87 27, 003. 60 20.010.08 15, 991. 06 327, 594. 39 339.781.33 375. 000. 00 125, 000. 00 841. 75 7,199.43 7,943. 63 372, 576. 78 5, 000. 00 23. 000.00 20, 000. 00 15,737.34 225, 667. 38 85„815. 02 43, 033. 82 420.81 4, 936.46 2, 000, 00 . 3, 781. 69 500.10 18, 837.30 350. 00 i. $325,378.43 8.55 69.03 5, 775. 27 300. 00 195. 70 3.08 43. 57 377.00 238. 87 3.60 10.08 $6,873,652. 48 8.55 4,701.19 $141,053.41 $8,518. 66 3 4 5 1 6 7 . 238.87 """."4,'=663.'66' 8 9 10.08 10 253. 72 11 101, 927. 01 253, 969. 31 12 331, 966'. 18 13 124,579.19 14 1,049.70 3, 276. 47 44.82 2, 333.10 350.00 18 19 20 9, 212. 79 21 22 168. 00 23 24 164. 25 385. 39 9, 624.51 10,000. GO 164.25 2, 291.88 25 26 2, 000.00 3, 781. 69 114. 71 ' 7,708.12 27 144.37 144. 37 214.78 20, 214.78 416. 51 54.90 14,587. 67 7, 535.43 40.00 5, 280.00 5, 955.80 5,274. 70 720.00 43.86 9.54 .''08' •3.79 145,383.82 19,798.27 ^ 6, 000. 00 8, 000. U O 21. 57 43. 86 30,000.00 1, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 • 57.96 1, 343. 29 24,000.00 8, 629. 07 1,546.40 ° 97,496. 06 187.13 11,345.72 34.20 2, 375. 00 500. 00 187.40 7. .81 , 15,392.63 8,826,085.38 5.30 5,235.80 . ^. 84.02 2, 557. 96 ::::::::*;:: :i:::: 21.57 13. 00 20, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 12, 000. CO ' 1, 333. 75 17, 000. 00 2, 400. 00" 734.69 69, 000. 00 . 57.96- « 187.13 1 044 79 34.12 1,000. 00 500. 00 - .08^ i • 187.40 7.81 30 31 32 3,442.04 33 8, 000. 00 34 35 30.80 36 10,000.00 37 38 3, 000. 00 39 40 9. 54 41 7, .000.00 42 6, 229. 07 43 811.71 44 28,496. 06 45 46 10, 300. 93 47 48 1,375. 00 49 50 51 52 is," 392.63 53 4,993.35 6,930,39L51- 28 7,052.24 29 " 4, 993. 35 1 838. 81 15 300. 00 16 17 334.75 84.02 1 2 4,632.16 195. 70 334. 75 168.00 . 1 $587,300.42 54 8,518.66 445, 055. 21 1,442.120.00 822 R E P O R T ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers ' Year B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p i i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J une 1893. 30,1893. INTERIOR CIVIL—cpntinued.' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 11 12 13 1^ 15 16 17 18 19 90 21 22 23 '?4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 $1, 615, 074. 46 Brought forward P e n i t e n t i a r y building. T e r r i t o r y of—Cont'd. AV y oni in"" .... Nortli D a k o t a ...." "... Wasliington .' B u i l d i n g for L i b r a r y of C o n g r e s s : Site . $7, 057,108.44 $8, 518. 66 2,18L68 26, 444. 47 30, 000. 00 4, 522. 73 245, 567. 9 4 . 90, OUO. 00 Colleges for a g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e m e c h a n i c 1890 arts. 96, 000. 00 Do 189L ' 68, OCO. 00 1802 Do 1893 Do 832, 000. 00 19,178. 71 -Buildings and g r o u n d s , G o v e r n m e n t H o s 25, 000. 00 p i t a l ibr t h e liisane. 1.23 R e p a i r s , G o v e r n m e n t H o s p i t a l for t h e I n - 1891 sane. 1892 Do 1893 Do .. .. 16, 000. 00 5.75 G o v e r n m e n t H o s p i t a l for t h e I n s a n e | 1891 1892 7, 003. 47 Do 1893 Do 268, 300. 00 B n i l d i n g s and g r o u n d s , C o l u m b i a I n s t i t u 2, OJO. 00 tion tor t h e Deaf a n d D u m b . Columbia I n s t i t u t i o u for t h e Deaf a n d D u m b 1893 50, 500. 00 Howard University . . . 1891 18 1892 Do 1893 Do •27, 500. 00 B u i l d i n g s aud g r o u n d s , H o w a r d U n i v e r s i t y L45 2, 000. 00 F r e e d m e n ' s H o p i t a l a n d AsNlum.. 472. 49 '1891" Do 525.OU 1892 1893 Do - M a r y l a n d I n s t i t u t i o n for I n s t r u c t i o n of t h e 6, 358. 32 Blind. \ Revenues, Yellowstone National P a r k 3, 669. 21 788. 00 Expen.ses of t h e — 189.67 E i g h t h C e n s u s , certified claims Tenth Census .3,292.57 Eleventli Census. 45, 767. 99 1,.400, 000. 00 E l e v e n t h C e n s u s , f a r m s , homes, a n d m o r t / 59,813.82 280,000.00 gages. Printing, engraving, and binding. Eleventh 95, 374. 00 Census. C e n s u s of O k l a h o m a 2,235. 87 I n d e m n i t y for s w a m p l a n d s p u r c h a s e d b y 647.00 individuals. " • D e p o s i t s b y i n d i v i d u a l s for s u r v e y i n g pivb890, 261. 72 118,666.00 1 lie l a n d s . P r o t e c t i o n a n d i m p r o v e m e n t of H o t S p r i n g s , 5, 943. 76 Ark. P r o t e c t i o n a n d i m p r o v e m e n t of H o t S p r i n g s , 87,854. 03 15,798.12 A r k . , indefinite. ' "" D i v e s t i g a t i n g t h e afiairs of t h e bonded Pa1,987.60 cific r a i l r o a d s . F i v e p e r c e n t f u n d of t h e sales of p u b l i c l a n d s in— . Arkansas 500. 93 A r k a n s a s , certified claims .; 716.11 Colorado .". 15;477. 00 Colorado,- certified claims 1 38,651.32 Florida , 632.16 Idaho 5, 539, 57 Kansas • 5,991.94 Louisiana.'. 1; 278. 98 L o u i s i a n a , certified claims T. 458. 35 Michigan .2. 614. 30 Minnesota 10, 249.45 i!diiinesota, certified claiins . i 4,71L64 Montana 11,925.71 Nebraska 9, 002. 76 N e b r a s k a certified clainis 34, 902. 73 22(5. 73 Nevada N e v a d a , certified claims 67.12 53,625.66 30,000.00 1 1 , Carried forward 3, 371, 369. SO 10,325, 612.69 91, 543, 66 823 EEGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Credits., . Debits. 1 Aggregate Transfers ymen E e p a y m e n t s available d u r i n g d uP an g t h t s fis- d u r i n g t h e fisri e ^thefiscal year d u r i n g t h e fiscal cal yt^ar endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending ing* J u n e 30, i n g J une 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. . 1893. $8,826, 085. 38 $6,930,.39L51 2,181.68 26,444. 47 3'0, 000. 00 $145, 383. 82 A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fill d J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. $145,0.55.21 $1, 442,120. 00 28. (0 $8, 515. 66 . 2,181.68 26. 416. 47 30,"000. 00 4, 522.73 245, 567.04 4 5^2 73 245, 567. 94 90, OOJ. 00 5,500.66 15, OJO. 00 o 16, 000. 00 17..1)00. C U 864.01-0.00 18, 668. 50 83, o:o. 00 69.28 .33 7 51. 000. 00 g 18.000.00 9 ' 3 L 0 1 0 . 2 1 10 / ' • L23 L23 15. 67 4 5 6 75, COO. 00 96. COO. 00 68. OJO. CO 882, OOi). 00 49,678.71 1 2 3 11 15.67 15.67 16, 000. OJ 5. 75 7,072.75 268,300. 33 2. 000. Oj) <:. 16,000.00 12 13 14 72.75 15 5, 800. 33 16 17 5. 75 7.000.00 262, 500. 00 2, 000.00 0 .63 io' 50, 500, to 50, 500. 00 .18 63 27,500 00 2, 001.45 472. 59 525. 00 53, 025. 00 6,358. 32 472. 59 • 515. 65 ^ 47, 000. 00 6, 358. 32 , 1, 059. 60 95,410. 70 95, 000. 00 • 2, 378.43 1 : . • - - " • - - - - • 163,548.36 i • - 410. 70 32 ' 903,978.12 35 5,000.00 30,951.68 39,500.00 , 30, 000. GO 500. 93 716.11 15, 477. 00 38, 651. 32 632. 16 5.539. 57 . 5,991.94 .' 1, 278. 98 ' 458.35 •2,614.30 . 10,249.45 4, 711..-64 11. 925. 71 9,002.76 34,902. 73 226.73 67.12 13,952,074.51 1 9,759,326.83 1 36 36,530. 58 37 1,987.60 • 500.93 716.11 1.5,477.00 38,651.32 632.16 5,539.57 • 5.991.94 1,278. 98 458.35 . 2,614.30 10, 249.45 4.711.64 11,925.71 9, 002.76 34,902.73 . 226.73 67.12 30 31 33 31 1,987.60 • 0.9 112, 711. 45 106, 030. 58 " '28 647.00 1,016,689.57 35,951. 68 V 2,235.87 2,235. 87 647.00 : .189.67 3,292.57528, 077,43 . 179,898. 02 920.000.00 160, 000. 00 36. 70 - 3, 397. 6 1 27 '. 2,309.44 •81.20 • r. 27, 500. 00 2, OOJ. 00 1.89. 67 3, 292. 57 -. 1,448,077.43 .339,898.02 7.92 . • 4, 457.21 °7,76L84 '18 19 63, 20 21 L 4 5 22 23 9.35 24 6, 025. 00 v5 26 18- V 38 ?9 10 { n ,\0 1 i 43 11 15 16 47 IH 19 [50 51 5'> 53 51 •55 1 • | 1 38,.518.66 1 602, 522. 56 3,551,706.46 824 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers T e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g the Hsaxipropri a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. INTERIOK CIVIL—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IQ 11 1^ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 '?0 21 Brought forward F i v e p e r c e n t f u n d o f t h e sales of p u b l i c lands—Continued. North Dakota Oregon Souili D a k o t a ...? ^^ashin''tou Wisconsin Wyoming .. .• . T h r e e ' p e r c e n t fund o f t h e n e t p r o c e e d s of sales of p u b l i c l a n d s in— A1 a b a m a Mississippi M i s s i s s i p p i , certified claims Missouri : T w o p e r c e n t f u n d ef t h e n e t p r o c e e d s of sales of p u b l i c l a n d s in— Alabama Mississippi . . $3, 371,369.80 $10,325,612.69 $91,543.66 5,468. 46 • 16,407.08 5, 795. 84 55,815.54 2, 656. 37 4, 439. 40 ° 317. 40 386. 51 112.11 542. 02 211. 257. 74. 361. ' 11, 811. Missouri F i v e p e r c e n t f u n d of t h e n e t p r o c e e d s of sales of a g r i c u l t u r a l Lauds in Colorado. P a y m e n t to— J o h n Sherman, j r . . U n i t e d S t a t e s marshal. ' E d w a r d G-. F a h n e s t o c k , special a g e n t , G e n e r a l L a n d Ofiice. Ntiwbold H . T r o t t e r , for p a i n t i n g 1 E e i m b u r s e m e n t s t o J o h n W . Noble, costs in s u i t . I i e p a y m e n t for l a n d e r r o n e o u s l y sold <' 60 67 74 35 69 35i. 93 ' 449.70 . 160. 00 116. 60 50, 343. 67 - ,^ T o t a l I n t e r i o r Civil 3,37I,72L73 10.481,180.44 91,703. 66 INTERIOR-INDIANS. P a y of— I n d i a n aerents '. Do.^:....:.... •?4 Do . ^5 Do 26 I n d i a n ao"ents, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t 27 I n d i a n a g e n t s , certified clainis 28 ^ I n d i a n police vqDo 30 D.o.l / 31 Do. 32 I n d i a n police, 1 r a n s f c r a c c o u n t 33 F a r m ers 34 Do Do 35 36 Inter)ireters 37 Do 38 Do 39 Do : 40 Interpreters, transfer account. 41 Indian inspectors 42 T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of l u d i a u i n s p e c t o r s 43 44 Do 45 Do'. 46 T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of I n d i a n i n s p e c t o r s , certified c l a i m s . 47 P a y of I n d i a n school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 48 T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of I n d i a n school s u p e r intendent. 49 Do 50 Do P a y of— 51 J u d g e s of I n d i a n c o u r t s . . . • 52 Do 53 Do 22 23 1893 1892' 1891 ='^1890 ••^1890 89, 019.73 "" L 577.61 6.79 18931892 1891 *.1S90. *-J890 1893 1892 1801 1893 1892 1891 '^1890 *1890 ' 1893 1893 1892 18?»L 1890 130.39 130, 600. 00 19,100.62 10,117.35 * ^ . 7.42 70,000. 00 5, 692.17' 4, 621. 01 20, 000.00 5, 098. 80 4,299. 47 «, » 15,'666.'66' 1,'536.'48'915.85 24.00 8, 000. 00 112,90 3,500.00 2,000.00 1893 1893 . 1892 1891 > 158. 01 . 315.91 1893 1892 1891 '699.'ig' 3, 046. 62 Carried forward ...^ 7,078.12 6,335.11 12, 540. 00 69,134.40 • A n d p rior y e a r s . 350,790.12 1,609.03 825 EEGISTEE. TiiK AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Debits. Aggregate • Payments T r a ris ters a ur T;ei)a>uients . a v b i l a b l e d y e i n g dvirin.Li" t b e Ms- d u r i n g t b e fis- A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of e fiscal ar ried to i h e d n r i n g tl e iiscal t eudinu" J u n c ^ cal y e a r endcal y e a r elids u r p l n s fnnd a j i p r o p i i a t i o u s - y e a r on.dinsiin c ' J n u e 30, ing" J u n e 30, 30, "1893; J u i i e 30,1893. •Ii;nc30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. ' 1893. ' 1893. Credits. • ^ $163,548.36 $9,759 326.83 . $13,952 074. 51 $602,522.56 $38, 518.66 $3,551 706.46 • 5,468.46 . 16,407.08 5 795^84 55 815.54 2, 656. 37 4,439. 40 5, 468.46 16, 407. 08 5, 795; 84 '55, 815.54 2, 656. 37 4, 439. 40 1 2 3 1 * j • 4 5 6 _ 317.40 386. 51 ' 112.11 .542.02 - 317.^40 386. 51 • 112.11 542.02 * 7 8 9 • _, • • i i . . . ; . . i ._ • - . ^ 211. 60 257'.°67 74.74. • »36L35 11, 811.69 211. 60 257.67 74.74 361.35 n . 811.69 1 1 11* 12 13 14 15 1 i . ' 351.93 b • 172 360.95 « 59'156.26 14,116 966.78 17 • 160. 00 116. 60 8.812.59 351. 93 16 ^ 449.70 449.70 18 19 160.00 116. 60 • 59,156. 26 38, 518. 66 9, 923, 867.17 20 602, 522...56 3,552, 058. 39 21 375. 00 93.41 162..12 .509. 74 1,434.54 153. .55 22. 01 1 - 1, 300. 81 5.14 2.57.00 510. 68 L76 203.50 1 1 1,114.17 7.62 3. 38 89, 394.73 7,171.53 0, 335.11 162.12 1, ,577. 61 137.18 131 109.74 20.535 16 • 10, 270.90 22.01 •7.42 70. 000. 00 6, 992. 98 4, 6-26.1.5 20, 2.57. 00 5, 609.48 4,301.23 203. 50 24. 00 15,000. 00 8, 000. 00 2, 650. 65 923.47 3.38 112. 90 ' 79,759.13 • 226.70 193.41 1,577. 61 130. 39 ISO 9 d 9 Sf? '5r>f). 17 10, 270. 90 . 22.01 7. 42 66. 590. 32 180. 00 1. 33 19, 592. 31 45.00 20. 00 4,281.23 203. 50 232.99 315. 91 12, 554. 00 871.86 3, 046. 62 427,949.63 338,385.62 47 246. 60 48 11,915.98 • .33 6,416.08 867.'i7' 3. 38 112.90 12L01 74.98 9, 635. 60 22 6,944.83 23 ^^4 '>5 26 6.79 27 866. 88 28 19 965. 99 29 30 31 32 3,409. 68 33 6,812.98 |34 [35 664. 69 36 5 564. 48 37 38 39 40 • 195.05 41 1. 078. 85 42 2, 497. 80 43 41 45 46 - 3,500.00 1, 753. 40 • 14.00 172. 67 , • ""*"4,'6"202 24.00 14,894. 95 6,92L15 152.85 56. 30 3,500. 00 2, 000. 00 1 6.141.70 '162.12 111. 98 - 315.91 49 50 . 638.02 •87L53 152 53 3,016.62 . 30, 052.26 59,511.'75 826 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. 1 AppiopriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of apiiro p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r end-' i n g J u n e 30, J u l y L 1892. ing J u n e ' 1893. " 30,1893. INTEKIOR—INDIANS—continued. ' B r o u ""ht forwai'd P a y of— J u d g e s of I n d i a i i c o u r t s , certified claims 0 1893 Mati"ons 3 Do 1892 4 1801 Do 5 Buildin"".s a t a""cncies and r e p a i r s 1893 6 1892 Do 1S91 7 Do '1890 8 Do. : 9 B u i l d i n g s a t agencies and-repr.irs, t r a n s f e r nsoo acconnt. 10 ComiugiMicies, I n d i a n DeT)artnient ..'... 18-03 1892 Do . . 19 Do 1S91 13 C o n t i n g e n c i e s , I n d i a n Departmi-nt, t r a n s f e r 1891 account. 14 ('(nitin<'eiicies. I n d i a n D e p a r t m e n t ••^1890 15 Contingencies, l u d i a u D e p a r t m e n t , t r a n s f e r *1890 acconnt. 16 Cont ingimcies, I n d i a n D e p a r t m e n t , certified (daims. 17 E x p e n s e s of I n d i a n C o m m i s s i o n e r s ' . - 1893 18 Do 1892 19 18!)1 Do 51893? 90 T e l e g r a p b i n g and p u r c h a s e o f I n d i a n s u p p l i e s ?18945 Do 1-9.; 99, Do : 1892 93 Do . . . 1801 ^4 Do *1890 25 T e l e g r a p b i n g and p u r c h a s e of I n d i a n supidies, certitied claims. ^6 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of I n d i a n S u p p l i e s 1893 97 Do , 1892 98 Do 1891 9q T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s , tra.nsfer 1891 account. •*189.n 30 ' T r a n s i i o r t a t i o n of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s . 31 Tran.sportation of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s , t r a u s f e r *1890 •account. 32 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s , certified cbiinis. 33 V a c c i n a t i o n of I n d i a n s . 1893 34 Do 1892 35 Do 1891 36 Do *1890 Fulfilling treaties with— 37 A p a c h e s , Iviowas, and Comanches 38 fer acc(mnt. 39 Cheyennes and Arapahoes . . . .... 40 41 C b i p p e w a s , Boise F o r t e b a n d C b i p p e w a s of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i 42 43 Chippewas, Pillagers, and L a k e Winnebagoshisb bands. 44 C b i p p e w a s . Pilla.uers. and L a k e W i n n e b a g o s h i s h band's, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t . 15 C b i p i i e w a s ' o f Red L a k e , a n d P e m b i n a Tribeof Cbippewas. 46 C b i p p e w a s of S a g i n a w , S w a n Creek, e t c . 17 Clibctaws 18 Cceur d ' A l e n e s 49 C o l u m b i a s a u d Colvilles 50 Creeks 51 Crows, cession of l a n d s 52 Crows 53 Delawares Delawares, improvements aud d a m a g e s . . 54 D ' W a m i s h a n d o t h e r allied t r i b e s in 55 Washington. $69,134.40 1 1.24'.'66' 387 34 • 20, 000. 00 1, 0!T9. 994,041.82 19L60 40, 000. 00 1, 279. 92 594. 28 . 46. 93 . . 178.32 9.00 < 5, 000. 00 ^ 207 49 766.05 n 5.00 22.14 4,840. 00 50, ono. 00 5, OOU. 00 1, 897. 83 ^ 275, 000.00 8, 230. 89 24, 924. 53 ^ _ $1,609. 03 96. 00 5, 000. 00 n Carried forward $350,790.12 19.25 552.82' 1, 000. 00 865. 00 844. 00 89, OIL 33 30. 000. 00 20, 000. 00 3,000.00 - 929.56 , 2, 470. 99 29, 629.49 i,666.'66" . 22, 666. 65 2, 365. 05 313.61 29. 800. 00 16, 658. 74 1,6:iO. CO 875, 472. 20 3. 06H.95 . 5, 531. 70 30, 032. 89 8,000. 00 1, 000. 00 49,968.40 30, 000.00 39, 675.16 247." 67' 1,170,443.20 * And prior years. 994,528.88 1,847.56 . 827 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S FUND,'ETC.—Continued. ' Debits. . ' Credits. Aggregate Payments avaiialde during Bepayments d u r i n g thefisd u r i n g t h e fiscal -the fiscal y e a r cal y e a r endending" J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. 0 u n e 30 1893. 1893. $6,416.08 $427, 949. 63 • 150.00 3,806. 80 68. 70 1,.8.54. 91 215.00 98. 00 • 5, OOJ. 00 19;. 03 387.34' 20.150.00 4,816.79 4,110.52 1,854. 91 406. 60 1,107.77 5, 102. 26 936. 85 24. 23 41,107. 77 6.382. 18 1,531. 13 t 24. 23 ^ 69.03 $338,385. 62 750. 00 87. 61 387.34 3.834.12 1, 854. 91 40, 350. 95 857. 37 262. 44 • 1, 268. 69 236.91 • 9. 00 727.75 4, 650.72 190.66 3L96 4,840.00 49, 501. 21 7,864. 53 24.13 14 15 244.43 178. 32 16 349.28 804.58 •2,891.95 33,63 9.'( '>5 277, 976.15 22, 314. 41 1,172. 07 395. 90 96 373. 57 9-7 '>8 9q 245.71 107.03 245.71 107.03 97.66 572.07 552.82 43^2. 00 15. 00 1,000.00 865. 00 844. 00 15.00 2, 406. 58 . • 146.81 122,017.91 ^ 146.81 69.162.15 "24, 733. 09 3,000.00 929.56 4,697.11 18, 073. 24 3, UOO. 00 729. 50 2,000. 00 30, 892.51 27.80' 122.04 65.00 316.20 990. 00 672. 00 1,105.59 3,016.75 71,184.30 63,475. 51 • 2,238,003.94 23, 856. 27 72. 66 :.. • 245.71 - 9.37 12. 77 6.48 . 6, 659.85 3q 10 200. 06 11 2; 697.11 42 32, 58§. 00 43 G- 44 27. 80 • 1,124,463. 52 ' 2,487. 09 45 313.61 46 47 24,475. 00 48 15, 878. 44 49 1. 650.00 "^0 409,886.78 ' 51 19,039.62 .52 53 54 247. 07 55 311,488.00 311, 768.87 32 52, 855.76 37 38 146. 81 30,032. 89 . 13,390.00 2, 096. 50 50, 958. 40 64,769. 42 15,134.92 • 9,148. 45 39, 675.16 30 31 568.00 33 850. 00 34 35 36 814. 00 15.00 27.80 2,487. 09 313.61 30, 032. 89 37, 865. 00 17; 974. 94 52. 608. 4.0 876,144^. 20 34,174. 54 9, 148.45 39,675.16 247. 07 ''I 20, 93- LOO 278, 372. 05 22, 687. 98 25, 028. 94 72. 66 1,226.12 11,179. 36 17 18 19 '^O 734.09 1,897. 83 3,372.05 14,457. 09 104.41 72. 66 4,733.09 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 756. 82 10 5, 524. 81 11 12 13 • $24. 23 187.32 • 3,131. 84 S, 240..55 0 406. 60 6,000. 00 995. 24 766. 05 4,840. 00 52, 393.16 7,898.16 24.13 LOO I, 897.83 $59. 511. 75 $30,052. 26 17,018.16 1,57«i. 24 276. 40 236. 91 244.43 2, 393.16 2, 893. 07 • L99 1.00 A m o u n t s carBalances of ried t o t h e s u r p l u s fnnd appi"o]ui;itioiis J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 96. 00 4, 250. 00 105.42 236. 91 197.50 . Transfers cUiring t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. 63 521. 39 738,250.16 828 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BAL.^NCES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E P V U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers tions for t b e d n r i n g t h e HsY e a r . B a l a n c e s of appropriations fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e 30, ing J n n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. " 30, 1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. B r o u g h t forward FnlfilJiug t r e a t i e s w i t h F l a t h e a d s a n d o t h e r confederated t r i b e s F o r t Hall Indians I n d i a n s at- Blackfeet A g e n c y . . : F o r t Bel k n a p A g e n c y F o r t Bcrth«dd A g e n c y Fort Peck Agency Fort Peck Agency, transfer a c c o u n t . . Iovas...' : . . -. l o w a s in O k l a h o m a ,Kansas Kickapoos Lemhi Indians ' Makah s I Menomonees i Menomonees, logs j M i a m i s of K a n s a s Nisqually, Puyallup, and other bands ' Omahas /. .^'. \. O m a h a s ; i n t e r e s t on d e f e r r e d p a y m e n t s j for l a n d s . Osages I Otoes a n d M i s s o u r i a s : ' Pawnees I Poncas -. I PottaAvatomies ' P o t t a w a t o m i e s , educal ion ' P o t t a w a t o m i e N a t i o n , aAvard of J a n . 28, 1869, p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t Quapaws Kogue Rivers S a c s a n d F o x e s of t h e — Mississippi Missouri Seminoles '. Senecas...» Senecas of N e w T o r k ' Shawnees Eastern Shawnees Shoshones Sioux, Y a n i i t o n t r i b e .Sioux of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i Sisseton a n d W a h p e t o n I n d i a n s Six N a t i o n s of N e w Y o r k Sklallams Spokanes Winnebagoes Wyandottes K a n s a s , proeeeds of l a n d s M e n o m o n e e s , p r o c e e d s of l a n d s M i a m i s of K a n s a s , p r o c e e d s of l a n d s . . . O t t a w a 8 , p r o c e e d s of l a n d s ? P o t t a w a t o m i e s , proceeds of l a n d s 1. Sacs a n d F o x e s of M i s s o u r i , p r o c e e d s of lands. S h a w n e e s , p r o c e e d s of l a n d s W i n n e b a g o e s , j u o c e e d s of l a n d s W i n n e b a g o e s in N e b r a s k a , allotted l a u d s . P r o c e e d s of N e w Y o r k I n d i a n l a n d s dn K a n sas". P r o c e e d s of F l a t h e a d s ' p a t e n t e d l a n d s , Bitt e r B o o t Valley, M o n t a n a . P r o c e e d s of Sioux R e s e r v a t i o n s in M i n n e sota and Dakota. Civilization f u n d Civilization fund, t r a n s t e r a c c o u n t I n d i a n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s of labor I n d i a n m o n e y s , proceeds of labor, t r a n s f e r account..." C r o w fund". I n t e r e s t on C r o w f u n d °. C h e r o k e e a s y l u m fund '... C a r r i e d forward $1,170,443.20 $994,.528. 88 1, 667.19 2,422.95 6, 000.00 1120,383.84 185.92 24,435. 26 - 160,477.09 150, 000. 00 115,000. 00 80,000. 00 165, 000. 00 91. 20 24,000.00 6, 775. 04 2,402. 93 4, 000. 00 579. 72 97.72 91,141.16 401. 59 397.08 945. 67 3, 737. 72 $1, 847.56 2, 875; 00 3. 600. 00 6, 750. 00 3, 614.87 251.92 723.24 ^ 35, 564. 66 1, 330. 40 2, 890. 25 72, 468. 68 62, 985. 90 17,392.62 3,456. G O 5, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 20, 647. 65 1, 522. 81 1, 896. 66 7, 628. 81 3, 613. 64 279. 84 131.49 10,863. 82 2,756. 94 413. 83 3, 001.11 57, 008. 50 8, 509. 27 »269.15 584.75 3,423. 62 .96.26 22,104. 78 2,331. 34 1, 073. 38 749.20 32, 584. 94 1,108.48 51,000. 00 7, 870. 00 28, 500. 00 3,690.00 11, 902. 50 5, 000.00 1, 030. 00 15,000.00 55, 200. 00 4,500. 00 30,000. 00 44,162. 47 882. 92 20, 621. 61 762.63 21, 030. 55 12,464.53 10,584.69 17,424.21 1,461.08 2, 828. 51 .65,'486.69 163, 013. 01 311,488.00 3,„328. 22 64,147.17 2,160,525.25 2,280,043.311 313,335.56 829 RE'etlSTEB. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued, Credits. Debits. 1 1 Aggregate Payments available during R e p a y m e n t s i t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisduring thefiscal cal y e a r e idending J u n e year ending i h g J u n e 30, 30,1893. June30,I8J3. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endin g*^J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried to the surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriatious J u n e 30,1893. $2,238,003.94 $1,124,463..52 $311,768.87 $63,52L39 $738,250.16 1, 677.19 9, 624. 90 8, oil. 52 $71,184.30 i,°26i.'95l o 346. 42 5,499. 33 ' 2, 318. 63 1 1, 242.15 7.09 " . i67.56* 2, 522. 97 b.'eo" 283.25 1 ' , 314.43 i 516.04 24. 82 137.16 . 1,825.54 29. 00 202. 25 86. 00 ^ 152.2^ 1,192.32 79.00 1 i52. 28 247.55 64.'67* 93i.96 i6o. 46 67. 85 eis. i'i i65. 56 86.99 299.50 ~ 7.09 '."l9.'38' 3, 600. 00 12.683.99 ' 2, 878. 24 104. 32 27, 69b. 69 401.59 1, 675. 09 1, 890. 66 4, 226. 96 332. 07 38, 715. 33 3, 046. 34 2, 725. 42 50, 094. 90 15,270. 98 304. 56 59, 821.13 11, 562. 64 28. 500. 00 4,1-22.12 12, 281.-54 15, 863. 82 3,851. 61 413. 83 18,933.07 57,008.50 63, 809. 73 4, 837. 00 • 584.75 30, ooo: 00 48,204.23 96. 26 22,987.70 2, 436. 90 1, 073. 38 "749.20 32,584.94 1,195.47 50, 956. 58 7. 920. 05 28, 500. 00 3, 755. 71 12,132. 76 5, 299. 50 1,162. 03 ._ 1 I 1 8, 864. 55 29 3, 642. 59 30 31 • 366.41 39 148. 78 33 10, 564. 32 34 2, 689. 58 35 413. 83 36 11,101.53 37 57,008.50 38 24,198. 27 39 435. 81 40 584. 75 41 23, 700. 00 42 6, 574. 43 43 96. 26. 44 45 3. 33 46 966. 04 4 7 299.68 4S 32, 584. 94 [49 50 299. 50 51 19, 399. 61 52 762.6;; 23, 256. 75 53 l • 1 39, 611.46 4,401.19 6, 300. 00 41, 629. 80 22,987.70 2,433. 57 * 107.34 449.52 ^ 1,195.47 50 61 63 55 1,222.00 773. 80 11, 226. 80 538.78 614.90 14,947.11 26-J. 15 3,367.29 614. 90^ 243,440. 21 262.15 22, 364. 76 54 684.46 19,295: 95 2,775.70 3 1 ' . H K S ;K) OA.Ml.ll 108,787. 59 " 614. 90 ii2.8il.29 ' 8,009.15 55 56 591. 59 57 •58 1?.0 f^ 0*^ 5') ---•'•• 1 i;).!!"". - ; V , ••....., I l l . . i : . , . 1 4,802,091.71 i 90 91 22 23 24 25 26 1,370.53 27 1, 896. 66 28 1 7, 831. 54 410. 66 ' 300,155.65 5,41.5.99 • 26,986.49 109. 60 20,84 .48 • 22, 576. 03 47, 800.92 23, 049.22 • 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2,625.47 15 16 397.08 17 1, 050. 85 18 3, 684.42 19 2, 946. 82 24,167. 50 '3,364.02 3,13'9. 56 4,000. 00 579.72 •] 203. 25 17,445. 92 4,226. 96 5,748. 06 65,701. 82 3,155. 94 23.566. 90 72, 670. 93 63,071.90 299. 20, 621. 762. 24,030. 118, 008. 49 3 29, 642. 98 ! 4 11, 771.04 5 0 214,017.94 152, 72i: 77 91, 042.27 94, 98".. 85 112,701.30 270, 730. 26 •120,685.25 106, 753.89 326, 719. 24 - 7.09 2,966. 20 27,767.5016,048.01 6, 017. 80 4, 000. 00 579. 72 104.32 330,477.81 401.59 397.08 1, 260.10 21,130. 34 1 2 1, 677.19 1,010.38 2, 130, i ; J. 25 Ou5, 796.36 • 63, 521. 39 2,033, 'iJi.ll- i 830 REPORT ON TI-IE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers Year, B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal 3'eiir endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J une 1893. 30,1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. Brought forward I n t e r e s t on C h e r o k e e a s y l u m fund Cherokee n a t i o n a l fund I n t e r e s t ou Clierokee n a t i o n a l fund C h e r o k e e o r p h a n fuud ' I n t e r e s t o n C h e r o k e e orphan fund C h e r o k e e .school fnnd I n t e r e s t on C h e i o k e e scbool fund Cliickasaw n a l i o n a l fund I n t e r e s t o n Cliickasaw n a t i o n a l tiind C h i p p e w a and Cliristian l u d i a u f u n d . . . . Intere.st on C h i p p e w a a n d C h r i s t i a n I n d i a n fnnd. 12 C h o c t a w g e n e r a l fund 13 I n t e r e s t on C h o c t a w g e n e r a l fund 14 Choctaw o r p h a n fund 15 I n t e r e s t on Chnct,aw o i p h a n fund 16 ('lioctaw school fund ". . 17 I n t e r e s t on C h o c t a w sehool fund . . : . . . . . . . . 18 C h e y e n n e s and Arap.ahoes i n Oklahcima fund. I n t e r e s t on C h e y e n n e s an,d A r a p a h o e s i n O k l a h o m a fund. Creek g e n e r a l fund I n l e r e s t on Creek g e n e r a l fund., D e l a w a r e general i u n d Ill t e r e s t ou Dela w a r e g e n e r a l fund D e l a w a r e school fund I n t e r e s t oh Dcilaware school fund I o w a fund : — I n t e r e s t on I o w a fund., Kan.sas school fund InterevSton K a n s a s school fund K a n s a s general fuud I n t e r e s t ou K a n s a s general fund I n t e r e s t o n K a s k a s k i a s , P e o r i a s , AVeas, a n d P i a n k e s h a w s fund. K a s k a s k i a s , Peorias, W e a s , a n d P i a n k e shawH school fnnd. L ' A n s e and V i e u x d e ' S e r t C h i p p e w a f u n d . . . 35 I n t e r e s t o n L ' A n s e a n d V i e u x de S e r t Chipp e w a fund. 36 Kicka]!()o g e n e r a l fund 37 Intere.st on K i c k a p o o general fund 38 Kic.ka])00 four p e r cent fund 39 I n t e r e s t on K i c k a p o o four p e r c e n t fund 40 M e n o m o n e e fund 41 I n t e r e s t on M e n o m o n e e fund 42 O m a h a fund 43 ' I n t e r e s t on O m a h a fund 44 Osage, fund ,.. 45 I n t e r e s t on Osage fund 4 6 ; Osage school fund 47 I n t e r e s t on Osage school fund 48 Otoe a n d M i s s o u r i a fund -. ' 4 9 I n t e r e s t on Otoe aud Mi.ssornia fund 50 I n t e r e s t on Otoe a n d MissoiTria fuud, t r a n s fer a c c o u n t . 51 P o n c a fund 52 In t e r e s t on P o n c a fund 53 P a w n e e fund ." 54 I n t e r e s t on P a w n e e fuud ;.., 55 P o t t a w a t o m i o education fundf ; 56 I n t e r e s t on P o t t a w a t o m i e e d u c a t i o n fund 57 P o t t a w a t o m i e general fund 58 I n t e r e s t on P o t t a w a t o m i e g e n e r a l fund 59 P o t t a w a t o m i e mills fund , 60 Intere^st on P o t t a w a t o m i e mills fuud 61 Sac and F o x of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i fund 62 I n t e r e s t o n Sac a n d F o x of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i fund. 63 Sac a n d F o x of t h e M i s s o u r i fund .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 , 9 10 11 Carried forward ., $2,160,525:25 $2, 280,043. .31 3, 207. 36 .$313, 335. 56 796,310.90 74,853.86 '337,'456." 65 736, 304. 74 18„206. 90 300. 64 41. 559. 00 968. 028. 99 r;6.12 42. 56). 36 68, 221. 44 48. 514. 00120.25 16, 608. 04 29,425. 70 830.40 49, 472. 70 "i,"6c6,'666."66 37, 328. 77 "2,'473." 64' 54, 006. 83 2, 000, 000. 00 406,171.32758. 51 5. 500. 00 .7. 706. 29 120. 543. 37 2, 111.34 27,174.41 100. 000. 00 30 033. 90 23, 895. 58 ', 307.16 1, 3.58. 72 239.21 4,55L40 „23, 588.. 12 1.314. 52 20, 000.00 3.18 102.112.97 194.77 13.614.04 815.04 134. 039. 38 2. 905. 9 L ,189.480.78 10.162.27 !, 211. 828. 85 631.3-J8. 44' 119,911.53 ^. 568. 42 611,443.30 35, 360. 49 70, 000. 00 367.40 355. 268. 86 9. 689. 70 76, 99:!. 93 485.11 89.618.57 10. 208. 43 17, 482. 07 1,195. 85 55. 05S.'21 1,156. 27 1,000.00 5,072. 82 541. 40 •7.651.96 18. 674. P6 9, 606. S2 30, 972 40 410, 9'Jl. 33 5. 995. 58 6.950.99 30, 560. 81 3 50'\00 61,766.19 18, 912. 24 3, 849. 70 4,480. 92 874.10 . ...^ 21, 059.12 . 1 9 , 558,957.53 . 2, 752. 92 3, 308, 988.51 336,923 68 831 EEGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS FUND,^ ETC.—Continued. Credits < . 5 Dehits. Aggregate Transfers Payments R e p a y m e n t s availa hie di r i n g d u r i n g t h e fis- 'during t h e fis- A m o u n t s car-, B a l a n c e s of d u r i n g t h e tiscal t h e tiscal >ear ried to t le cal y e a r end- . cal y e a r ende n d i n g -lune y e a r endi ig s u r p l u s fund a]ipropriation8 i n g J u n e 30, ' i n g J u n e 30; 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $108,787.59 $4, 862, 691.71 3. 207. 36 796.310.90 74.853.86 337 456 05 18,206.20 736, 605. 38 41,559.00 968 0^8 99 68. 357. 56 42. 500. 36 2, 70L 41 . •' "** " " ' 8 8 .'23' - 91, 335. 60 ° ' 2, 000. 000. 00 100, 000. 00 436. 205. 22 ' 33,9.31.42 5,500. 00 8. 071. 29 120 543 37 11. 508. 28 27,174.41 L 395. 44 . 23,827.33 4, 551.40 784.08 9,-277. 33 •89.78 36.72 • ' 12.53 1,314.52 * 20. 000. 00 1,003.18 102.112.97 5. 281. 06 13,614.04 1, 356. 44 134,039.38 10. .918. 09 208. 1.55.74 20. 437. 95 8.242.801.25 1,044. 76:. 19 119.911.53 7,160. 70 618.394.29 66,406.39 " 28.91 13.47 200.22 1 668.86 2, 527. 42 596.76 48.5.09. 28.91 108. 56 341.64. 36.75 *> 1 ] 1 48. .514.00 29. 554. 95 16, 6118.04 830.40 49. 472.70 2. 473. 64 1,000,000.00 123, 359.80 70. 000. 00 3.975.96 417,035.05 28. 943. 58 76 993.93 4, 371..56 89,618.57 14,689. 35 17, 482. 07 2, 069.'95 55 0.58 '"^l 3i, 909.19 $635, 796. 36 $2,130,179.25 3,207. 36 $63,521.39 c 74, 853. 86 796, 310. 90 " ^ , 18, 206. 20 337, 456. 05 736,-605. 38 10. 02 968, 028. 99 4L548."98 1 2 3 4 5 6 R 9 42, 560. 36 10 576. 39 11 68, 357.56 2,128. 02 • 29, 554. 95 830.40 2, 473. 64 i, 62,348. 02 48, 514. 00 12 13 16, 608. 04 14 15 49, 472. 70 16 17 666,666.66 18 28, 987. 58 19 2, 000. 000. 00 20 " 100 000 i)0 29.-220. 01) 33,172. 91 406, 985. 22 758. 51 5, 500. 00 8.071.29 120. 543. 37 400.90 27,174.41 716. 08 22. 68i. 27 4,.55l.40 755.91 " . 11,167.38 679.36 1,146. 06 28! 17 *0 ! > 9 o^^ 2\ 95 96 97 98 9q 30 31 32 985.90 328. 62 33 . 97L50 20, 000. 00 3.1 31. 68 '\5 2,320. 95 4, 992.14 236 62 22. 08 • 99. 792. 02 28S. 92 V 13. 377. 42 1. 334. 36 134, 039. 38 99. 38 208. 155. 74 6.58.5.16 8, 236. 703. 35 378.374.66 119,9n.53 2 443 93 618, 394 '>9 32,477. 20 * 10,718.71 13. 852. 79 6. 097. 90 606, 388 53 4,'716." 77' 33,'929.'i9" 28. 91 36 -37 38 39 40 41 I*' 43 44 45 46 ,17 48 ift 50 15,^250.00 4,106.20 7, 355. 67 -' 660. 00 2,752. 92 3,387,960.23 635, 825. 27 63, 521.39 70, 000. 00 415. 72 417, 035. 05 13. op.;. 58 76, 99!. 93 , 205.36 89, 618 .57 7, 333. 68 17,482.07^ 1, 409. 95 55. 05.>^. 21 1,156. 27 51 21,659.12 3, 560. 24 21,659.12 23,388,229.52. $2, 033,194.71 63 19,300,922.63 r^O 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 69 832 REPOKT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. AppropriTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fiS' a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r eull- al y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1, 1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. ' 1893. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. Brought forward I n t e r e s t on Sac a n d F o x of t h e M i s s o u r i fund. S a n t e e Sioux f u n d ."t I n t e r e s t on S a n t e e Si(mx f u n d Seminole g e n e r a l fund I n t e r e s t on Seminole g e n e r a l fund Seneca fund I n t e r e s t on Seneca fund Seneca fund, T o n a w a n d a b a n d I n t e r e s t on Seneca fund. T o n a w a n d a h a n d . . . Seneca a n d S h a w n e e fund I n t e r e s t on S e n e c a a n d S h a w n e e f u n d E a s t e r n S h a w n e e fund I n t e r e s t ou E a s t e r n Shawmee f u n d . S h a w n e e fund I n t e r e s t on S h a w n e e fuud S h o s h o n e and B a n n o c k fund I n t e r e s t on Sho.shone a u d Bannock fund Sisseton a n d AYahiieton.fund I n t e r e s t on Sisseton a n d NVahpeton fund S t o c k b r i d g e consolidated fund I n t e r e s t on S t o c k b r i d g e consolidated fnnd . . Sac a n d F o x o f theMis^sissippi in O k l a h o m a fund. ' I n t e r e s t on Sac a n d F o x o f t h e M i s s i s s i p p i in Oklahoma, f u n d . Sioux fund. P i n e K i d g e '....^... I n t e r e s t on Sionx fuiul, P i n e R i d g e . . . . . . ^ . . . Sioux fund, R o s e b u d I n t e r e s t on Sioux fuud, E o s e b u d U m a t i l l a school fund I n t e r e s t on U m a tilla school fund , U m a t i l l a g e n e r a l fund — U i n t a h a n d W h i t e R i v e r U t e fund I n t e r e s t on U i n t a h a n d W h i t e R i v e r U t e fund U t e 5 p e r c e n t fund I n t e r e s t on U t e 5 p e r c e n t f u n d , U t e 4 iier c e n t fund I n t e r e s t on U t e 4 p e r c e n t fund I n t e r e s t on U t e 4 p e r c e u t fund, t r a n s f e r account. I n t e r e s t on U t e 5 p e r c e n t fund, t r a n s f e r accimnt. M e n o m o n e e log fund I n t e r e s t on M e n o m o n e e log fund P a y m e n t t o N o r t h Carolina Clierokees Sioux fund, S t a n d i n g R o c k ."! I n t e r e s t on Sioux fund, S t a n d i n g R o c k .. Sioux fund, C h e y e n n e R i v e r .. Interest^on Sioiix fund, C h e y e n n e R i v e r . Sioux fund. Crow C r e e k I n t e r e s t on Sioux fund. C r o w C r e e k . . Sioux fund. L o w e r B r u l e I n t e r e s t on Sioux fuud, L o w e r B r u l e ., Sioux fund, S a n t e e I n t e r e s t on Sioux fund, S a n t e e I n c i d e n t a l s in— A r i z o n a , employ6s Do Do :. A r i z o n a , employes, certified claims A r i z o n a , i ^ c l u d i u g s u p p o r t a n d civilization Do ' Do California, e m p l o y e s Do ; Do..: California, employe.^, tvjin.si; i - n t i m n t . , Do*. ..i\o Carried forward . 19, 558, 957, 53 12, 833. 96 ,368,988,51 1, 082. 96 20, 000. 00 3, 436. 30 1, 500, 000. 00 $336, 923. 68 933. 56 75,000. 00 40, 979. 60 36. 29 86, 950. 00 4, 672. 33 15,140.42 . 31. 12 9, 079.12 69. 54 "2,'648.'98 4, 347. 50 '"757." 62 "'453.'96 23,310.16 K 8,087.96 i. 154, 879. 30 .5,417.83 1,699.800.00 63. 451. 44 75. 988. 60 726. 07 300, 000. 00 91,800.79 3, 799. 42 13,181. 52 ^ 15, 000. 00 950, 137, 620, 89, 39, 837. 72 256. 69 75, 421.13 3, 340. 00 334. 00 500, 000. 00 64, 948. 81 1,250,000.00 45, 975. 08 • 529. 36 3H,S. 47 014. 85 674. 68 I 2 265 53 119 697. 4'?. 167.00 ' 25, 000. 00 50,000.00 300,155. 65 27, 870. 38 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891' 1893 1892 1891 1891 •1890 ,14, 047; 67 1, 370. 45 559, 432.15 80, 830. 28 356,015.40 51, 439. H5 156, 063. 52 22, 549. 04 .147,112. 60 21, 255. 76 210, 202.12 30, 371. 32 8, 000. 00 .225. 45 173. 64 57. 00 12, 000. 00 2, 364. 93 789. 24 10, 000. 00 210.80 126. 38 .--I 25,577,562.28 I * A n d p r i o r "years. •| 271,617.79 I 637,079.40 [ REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED T O THE SURPLUS FUND, 83 3 E T C -— C o n t i n u e d . Dehits. Aggregate available during Payments Transfers Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e tis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endc a l y e a r endsurplus fund appropriations „year ending 30, 1893. i n g J u n e 30, i n g ' J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. $123,359.80 1,089.61 65.35 112.47 • 198. 71 79. 37 3,6i8-32 199.49" $23,388,229.52 13,916.92 $3,387,960 23 20, 000. 00 5,459.47 1, 500, 000. G O 75, 000.00 40,979. 60 2,085.27 86,950. 00 9. 085.18 15,140.42 788.14 9, 079.12635. 97 198. 71 • 79.37 178,189.46 13, 505.79 1, 699,800.00 158, 870. 55 75,988. 60 4, 724.98 300, 000. 00 20,000.00 4,774. 62 9,599.85 .33 i, 666.66 •*'" 1 " i0.99 571.33 1,158. 79 2.50 LOO 392.77 .07 1 141.786. 37 Fi93- . 40,979.60 4.-82 86, 950; 00 4, 737. 68 15,140.42 31.12 9, 079.12 15L02 757.02 484. 95 198.71 79.37 4,7,53.52 1,260. 00 ^ 173, 435. 94 12, 245. 79 699,800.00 41,636.44 75, 988. 60 879.00 300,000.00 117, 234.11 3, 845. 98 ::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: 2,431.64 20, 675.00 49,677. 69 \" 65,068. 24 33 ' 34 35 36 1 37 1 240,155. 65 1, 817. 76 27,960.14 .559,432.15 80, 830. 28 356, 015.40 51,439. 35 156, 063.52 22,549. 04 147,112. 60 21,255. 76 210,202.12 30, 371.32 " 3,892,518.16 36. 02 236.44 173. 64 57.00 1,180. 76 3,413. 72 11,390. 57 110. 00 ^791.74 719. 21 603. 63 9, 282. 39 126. 38 .07 . .07 635, 831. 67 1 32 1 38 60,000. 00 12, 229. 91 2, 280. 69 33, 628, 045.84 24 25 96 27 28 29 30 31 . 33 Z'?, 963.98 53 950,529. 36 137,338.47 620,644.85 89, 674. 68 39, 387. 72 90.58 174,443.55 3, 340. 00 501. 00 6.00 8,000.00 236. 44 173. 64 57. 00 12, 571.33 3,523. 72 791. 74 10,001.60 603. 63 126. 38, .07 .07 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 91 22 500, 000. 00 40, 590.14 250, 000. 00 40,506.69 .. 456.66 1 23 ' 28,181. 52 6.00 •300,155.65 14,047. 67 30, 240.83 559,432.15 80,830. 28 356, 015.40 51, 439. 35 156, 063. 52 22. 549. 04 147ill2.60 21, 2.55. 76 210, 202.12 30,371.32 684. 85 1,500,000.00 4, 347. 50 500, 000. 00 90,267.83 ,1,250,000.00 105, 574. 93 .33 6. GO $19, 300, 922. 63 13,916. 92 0, 2,080.45 28,18L52 319.'62 $63,521.39 75, 000. 00 950, 529.36 137, 338.47 620, 644. 85 89, 674. 68 39, 837. 72 2, 522. 22 195,118. 55 3, 340. 00 501.00 " $635, 825.27 64, 670.15 29,035.025,86 39' 40' 41 42 i 43 1 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 6061 62 63 834 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appr"bpriations., AppropriaTransfers Year Balances of tions for the during the fisappropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS—cT)ntinued. Brought forward Incidentals in— California, employes, certified claims California, including support and civilization. Do. Do California, including support and civilization, transfer account. California, including support and civilization, certified claims. California, including support and civilization, transfer accouut. Colorado Do... Do Dakota Dakota, transfer account , Dakota, certified claims » North Dakota Do...^.-.. Do : North Dakota, certi ti cd claims South Dakota Do... Do.... Idaho Do Do : Do Montana Do Do Montana, transfer account Do-..: Nevada .^. .Do. , Nevada, including support and civilization. Do Do New Mexico, including employes, sup- port and civilization. Do Do Oregon, employes Do Do.. Oregon, employes, certified claims Oregon, inciuding support and civilization. Do Do Oregon, including support and civilization, transfer account. Oregon, including support and civilization . Oregon, including support and civilization, transfer account. Utah, including employes, support, and civilization. Do. : Do .^ AA^ashington, including employes, support, and civilization. Do Do Do AVashington, suiiport„and civilization, certified claims. Wyoming Do Carried forward $637, 079.40 ', 577,562. 28 7. 60 1892 1891 1891 14, 000. 00 33.09 206. 39 189.00 1890 1893 1892 1891 1890 1890 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1890 1893 1892 1891 1891 1890 1893 1891 1893 1,151. 50 739. 53 1, 206. 54 •1,500.00 69.40 11.90 8.90 3, 500.00 1, 342. 90 399. 87 268. 75 525. 77 1, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 690.00 1, 565. 91 6, 000. 00 " 16," 666." 66 1892 1891 1893 2,796. 93 2,161.74 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 813. 39 373.27 5, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 64.17 207. 03 54.00 1893 1892 1891 1891 902. 52 252. 93 1890 138.10 1893 8, 000. 00 1892 1891 1893 50.00 1892 1891 1890 25.00 1, 812. 21 88.67 1893 1892 . . . . . 25, 595,166. 06 ! *And prior years. • 1,-000. 00 7,367,110.90 637,333.77 835 EEGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d . Dehits. Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments * Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal .. e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried to t h e surplus fund J u n e 30, 1.893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. $3, 892,518.16 $635, 831. 67 • $64,670.15 $29,035, 025.86 $141,786. 37 $33, 628, 045. 84 135. 93 -7.60 14,135.93 214.46 160. 98 107.82 247. 55 367. 37 107. 82 247.55 L99 189. 00 189.00 112.27 112.27 1, 500.00 L 151. 50 797.77 20.80 28.07 1, 206. 54 1,500.00 347. 66 11.90 8.90 3, 534; 00 1, 806. 38 554. 51 1, 000. 00 357.90 525.77 9.89 4, 084.35 1,185.49 1, 565. 91 4.00 .4.00 6,000.00 591.10 16, 777.05 401.30 9.90 58.24 20. 80 28. 07 278. 26 34.00 463. 48 154.64 89.15 9. 89 84. 35 495. 49 4.00 277.05 238.25 1 59.56 3, 035.18 2,221.30 5, oop. 00 24. ie 1,492. 47 373. 27 6, 000. 00 178.38 207. 90 .54. 00 10, 024.16 761.79 L56 125.30 1, 664; 31 254. 49 125. 30 42.21 7. 60 12,118.28 107.82 ii4.2i .87 7 179.89 961.79 28. 00 .53. 88.50 147,903.07 797. 77 20.80 ' * • , 736.66 347. 66 . 1 742.00 19.00 52. 00 1,611.07 1,806.38 554. 5L 258. 00 338. 90 1 473. 77 9.89 4.66 4.00 45.82 5,954.18 59L 10 12, 374. 06 4,402.99 617.44 10.20 4, 286.06 2, 211.10 36 37 146. 70 38 178. 38 39 40 41 V552.'69' ^ 9 207.90 • 54.00 8,471.47 34. 00 4.63 249.86 125. 30 42.21 . 1, 630.31 43 44 45 ^ 46 47 1L22 48 486. 88 244.39. 49 50 1, 340.65 51 1,728.96 .53 895.24 ^59 53 54 55 14, 839. 24 986. 79 1, 840. 21 .53 88.67 91.55 i n . 25 1, 000.00 88. 50 560. 00 ^9 1,492.47 373.27 5,853.30 7, 98?. 78 33,747,513,80 ' 95 ^6 97 9S 90 30 31 2, 417. 74 33 34 713. 94 35 138:10 244. 39 486. 88 16,179. 89 90 0/\ I, 519. 24 46. 67 H 9 10 11 12 13 ^14 15 16 17 18 1990 '>1 93 2,134.35 1,185.49 1, 950.00 8,000. 00 194.39 1,098.70 1,141. 60 , 27.86 .21 1, 206. 54' 770.00 138.10 1 f) • 1L90 8.90 1,922.93 1 2 9 1 5 365.38 42.21 679.08 - ' 2,017.65 88.67 8,973,755.53 440. 00 56 88. 50 57 636,096.65 1 74,364.92 29,063,296.70 836 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, BALANCES OF APPKOPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers tions for the during the fis Year. Balances of appropriations! fiscalyear end- cal year ending June ing June 30, July 1,1892, 30,1893. 1893. INTBBIOR—INDIANS—continued. Brought forward Incidentals in— "Wyoming Do Support of— Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and wichitas. Apaches, Kiowas, and Comanches: Clothing Employes 25,595,166.06 1891 1890 $7, 367,110.90 $637,333.77 5.50 1893 125,000. GO 1893 1893 1892 D o ! ' ' * ! ! ! * " " ! ! ! " ! ! " ' " ! ' - * ! ! " ! ! ! " n890 Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kid- 1892 was, Comanches, and AV^ichitas. 1891 Do ^890 Do .Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kio- *1890 was, Comanches, and AVichitas, transfer account.. Arickarees, Gros Yentres, and Mandans. 1892 1891 Do 11. 000. GO 7, 200. 00 Do r Arickarees, Grros Ventres, and Mandans, transfer account. Bannocks: Clothing Do Employ68 Cheyennes and Arapahoes: Suhsistence and clothing Clothing Employ6s Do : Do Chippewas of Lake Superior Do. Do. Chippewas of the Mississippi 1893 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 D o ! ! " ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1891 Chippewas of Turtle Mountain hand, 1890 transfer account. Chippewas on White EartK Reservation. 1893 Do!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!! Columbias and Colvilles .... Do Do Coeur d'Alenes '. Confederated tribes and bands in middle Oregon. Do Do Confederated hands of Utes— Beneficial ohjects Do Do Employ 63 , Do Do ^Employ68, transfer account Suhsistence , Caoried forward. 1,463. 67 889.43 1, 212. 37 1890 1890 1893 1893 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 D o ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1891 Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina 1893 tribe of Chippewas. Do Do Chippewas of Red Lake and Pemhina tribe of Chippewas, certified claims. Chippewas of Turtle Mountain band 20.00 ' 14,'687! is' 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1890 5,000.00 1,126. 00 "5,666! 66' 65,000.00 12, 000. 00 6, 500. 00 300. 00 146.73 6, 000.00 1,140. 33 68. 57 4,000.00 10.27 *i6,'666!66" 55.68 250. 00 158. 62 13,000.00 4,327.96 1,109.27 10,000.00 3.90 61.02 6,000.00 4.90 571. 50 3,500.00 6,000.00 12.93 219.82 30,220. GO 2,145. 38 24.37 13,520.00 20.72 1,095. 57 I 25,626,297.75 ''And prior years. 30,000. 00 7,736,050.90 637,355.78 ^ ' REGISTER. 837 THE AMOUNTS CAKRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , E x c ^ - C o n t i n u e d . Dehits. Credits. Aggregate. Transfers Payments ' R e p a y m e n t s a v a i l a b l e d u r i n g d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal j^ear cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30; 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $147,903.07 $33,747,513.80 .75 LOO $636,096. 65 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of .ried t o t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $74,364. 92 6.25 LOO $3,973,755.53 $29,063,296.70 1 2 6.25 1.00 124,735.35 151.30 398. 05 1, 463. 67 151. 30 398.05 3 4 5 6 7 8 11,000.00 7,200.00 112. 84 104.38 4,983'. 73 11,000. 00 7, 200. 00 132. 84 104.38 19, 670. 91 264. 65 132. 84 125,000.00 • 724. 83 .21 822. 09 104. 38 19, 670. 91 1,463. 67 151. 30 59. 21 1, 614. 26 1,212. 58 822. 09 16. 01 606.48 5,000. 00 65,162.58 12, 000. 00 6,500. 00 300. 00 146.73 6,000. G O L 140.33 68.57 4, 018.78 20.00 10. 2'' 10,310. 43 9 10 11 338.84 1,007.78 820.24 5,000.00 1,126. 00 5, 000.00 • 51,034.37 12, 000. 00 6, 500. 00 , 27.50 392.34 822. 09 16. 01 12 13 14 15 ^ 162. 58 18. 78 20.00 310.43 347. 68 54.65 .21 60.00 77.50 17. 36 118. 26 5,000. G O 146.73 5,104. 08 68.57 4,018.78 10.27 7, 753. 85 403.36 250. 00 158. 62 - 250.00 13,000.00 4, 382.61 1,109. 27 .21 8, 253.42 4, 325.00 10, 060. 00 8L40 61. 02 6, 000. 00 22.26 571. 50 3,500. 00 6,000. 00 ' 9,47L78 ^ 1,109.27 .21 ^ 6L02 4,843.08 571. 56 2, 249.18 4,536.2 2 131.19 219. 82 219.82 ,, 95.40 30,220.00 2, 338.30 24. 37 13, 520, 00 93.61 1,095. 57 6.00 30, 095.40 6.00 30, 061. 81 156, 750. 91 34,156,455.34 4, 341, 357. 92 192.92 72.89 16 17 18 1,126. 00 29,969.14 7.50 6.00 12,925.18 18. 37 1, 095. 57 636,435.70 . 81 983. 07 14,128.21 19 20 21 272.50 22 23 895.92 24 • 1,140.33 ^5 26 '27 20.00 28 29 2,556.58 30 403.36 31 32 158.62 33 4,746.58 34 57.61 35 36 37 588.22 38 81.40 39 40 L 156. 92 41 22.26 42 43 i, 256. 82 44 1,463.78 45 131.19 46 47 250.86 48 2, 330. 80 49 50 594. 82 51 93. 6i 52 53 54 33.59 55 29,096,678.65 838 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Tear. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers B a l a n c e s of . t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- c a l y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y l 1892. 30, 1893. 1893. • " "- INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. Brought forward $25, 626,297.75 S u p p o r t of—Continued. Confederated h a n d s of U t e s — C o n t i n u e d . 1 Subsistence 1892 2 Do 1891 281. 58 Crows— 3 Clothing 1893 Einnlov6s 1893 f> D o ! ! ! ! : . ! . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! . . . . ! 1892 6 1891 Do 4.65 7 1893 Suhsistence 8D ' W a m i s h a n d o t h e r allied t r i b e s i n 1893 Washington. , q Do 1892 591.14 Do 1891 10 852, 46 F l a t h e a d s a n d o t h e r c o n f e d e r a t e d t r i h e s . 1893 1892 1*? Do 1891 13 Do 76.84 1893 E l a t h e a d s , Carlos B a n d 14 1892 15 Do ..'. .. 58. 66 1891 16 Do 2, 981. 58 1893 Hualpais in Arizona 17 1892 IS Do 2, 546. 63 1892 19 205. 59 Do 1893 90 Indians i n Arizona and N e w Mexico 1892 91 9,707. 02 Do . .. 99 Do ^. 1891 9, 097. 84 93 Indians in Arizona and N e w Mexico, certitied c l a i m s . 9i Indians at F o r t Hall reservation 1893 *^5 1892 Do / 96 1891 Do 191.28 97 1893 Indians at Klamath Agency 1892 98 262. 50 Do 99 1891 Do . . . 112.94 1893 30 Indians at Lemhi Agency 1892 31 Do -^ 1, 223. 65 1891 32 Do 2, 001.28 33 Kansas Indians . . . . '1893 "L105. 82 34 Do 1892 35 1891 667. 54 Do 36 Do *1890 1893 37 Kickapoos 38 1892 Do 2, 308. 52 1891 39 Do 3,235.42 1893 40 Makahs 1892 473. 75 41 Do 1891 42 Do 692. 37 1891 43 Menomonees c 291.72 1893 44 Missouri Indians 1893 45 Modocs in I n d i a n Territory 1892 46 499.83 Do ... 1891 47 Do 361.45 1893 48 Molels.., 1892 49 Do 1891 50 Do 305.48 1893 51 Moquis 1892 52 Do '. 327. 67 1893 53 Navaioes . . . . 1892 54 Do 1891 55 Do.!!..!! :..! 54.81 1893 56 Nez Perces 1892 57 D o . .'. 1891 58 Do 1,502.74 1893 59 Nez Perces in Idaho 1892 60 2,234.92 Do 1891 61 Do 34L901893 69 N e z P e r c e s of J o s e p h ' s B a n d 1892 63 566. 64 Do... „.... 1891 64 Do 2,137.00 1893 65 Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Tongue River. /\ n C a r r i e d f o r w a r d ...-. 25,673,600.97 * And prior years. $7,736,050.90 $637,355.78 15, 000, 00 6,000.00 30,000.00 7, 000.00 10, 000. 00 " • 12, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 200, 000. 00 298. 07 13,000.00 5,000. 00 14,000.00 2, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 3,000. 00 6,000.00 7,666.66 6, 000. 00 0, 500. 00 12,000. 00 25,000.00 8,147,348.97 637,355.78 839 EEGISTER. T H E AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e t l . Debits. . Credits. Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisIduring t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal 5'ear endy e a r endingi n g J u n e 30, 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. $156,750.91 $34,156,455.34 263.71 281.58 2.47 2L69 •3.00' 320.00 566.66 i6.06 . 674.11 2,840.18 . 42.00 520.79 270. 47 546.58 507. 91 79. 67 • 158. 83 4.00 99. 94 81. 82 £56.66 149. 89 82. 27 317.27 2.50 45. 66 1 26. 27. i42.69 52. 00 155.28 61.68 1 49.45 366. 67 1 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. $636,435.70 $81,983. 07 $29^ 096, 678. 65 c 127. 50 - 1 i A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30, 1893. $4, 341, 357.92 263.71 Transfers d u i i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, . 1893. 165, 341.85 15,000.00 • 6, 002. 47 2L69 4.65 30, 000.00 7, 000.00 34,623, 647.57 1 2 2, 222. 49 302. 47 2L69 .12, 777. 51 5, 700. 00 3 4 5 6 7 8 4.65 30, 000. 00 5,532.28 591.14 855.46 10, 000. 00 320.00 76.84 12, 000.00 618. 66 2, 981. 58 7, 500. 00 2, 546. 63 215. 59 200, 674.11 12, 547.20 9,139. 84 "298.07 13, 520.79 270.47 191. 28 5.510.58 770.41 112. 94 14,079. 67 . 1, 382. 48 2, 005. 28 2, 599. 94 1,187. 64 667. 54 150.00 5, 000. 00 2, 308. 52 3, 235.42 4,149.89 556. 02 1. 009.64 294.22 10,000.00 4, 000. 00 544.83 361. 45 •3,000.00 26.27 305. 48 6,000. 00 469. 76 7, 552. G O 155. 28 54.81 6,000. 00 5L08 1,502.74 6, 500.00 2, 284. 37 341. 90 12, 000.00 933.31 2,137. 00 25, 000.00 136.-^1 281. 58 1, 467.72 591.14 855. 46 9, 507.48 492.52 320. 00 76.84 10, 246. 91 1,753.09 618. 66 2,981, 58 649. 56 2, 237.75 6, 850. 44 308. 88 215, 59 155, 063. 29 4, 717.02 45.610. 82 7,830.18 9,139.84 298.07 - » 13,396.66 236. 50 124.13 33.97 191. 28 542.40 770.41 4.998.18 112.94 11,178. 82 839.00 2. .00 2,410. 60 • " 2, 900. 85 543.48 2, 003. 28 189. 34 1,187. 64 667. 54 150.00 4,929.86 2,266.00 70.14 42.52 iS^ 3,235.42 . 2,714.94 1, 434. 95 550.02' 1,009. 64 294. 22 5,936. 55 160.49 544. 83 4,063.45 3, 839. 51 361.45 3,000. 00 26. 27 305.48 4, 795. 00 11.30 7,452.91 8.70 54.81 5,500. 00 1 " £,'265! 66' 458.46 99.09 146. 58 •500.00 5L08 1,502. 74 5, 661. 87 838.13 2, 284. 37 341.90 1, 266.14 933.31 10, 733. 86 2,137. 00 25, 000.00 4,695,581.27 636,435.70 107,851.50 29,183,779.19 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 99 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 840 REPORT ON THE . FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. Specific acts'of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 '>>, 93 24 95 26 27 28 9q 30 31 39 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 Brought forward . ........ S u p p o r t of— Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Tongue Eiver. Do -. N o r t h e r n C h e y e n n e s .and A r a p a h o e s , T o n g u e E i v e r , certified claims. Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes— Clothing Do ."=: Do Employ6s $25,673,600.97 1891 ^ 17, 000. 00 2,415. 53 3, 009. 09 28. 25 308.04 Do S u h s i s t e n c e a n d civilization Do Do Pawnees: Schools 1893 1892 Do Do '... 1891 *1890 Do . . . . .. Pawnees: 1893 Employes, etc 1892 Do 1891 Do 1893 I r o n , steel, e t c .' 1892 Do ". 1891 Do '.. 1893 ' Poncas 1892 Do 1891 Do *1890 Poncas, transfer account J P o n c a s , certified claims Quapaws: Education 1893 1891 Do 1893 Employes, etc 1892 Do Do 1891 Qui-nai-elts a n d Quil-leh U t e s ' 1893 Do 1892 Do 1891 S a c s a n d F o x e s of t h e M i s s o u r i 1893 Seminoles a n d C r e e k s i n E l o r i d a 1891 Seminoles i n E l o r i d a 1893 Do 1892 Shoshones— Clothing 1893 Do 1892 Do 1891' EmT)lov6s, e t c 1893 Do.^ . ! : : .!!....!!!!.... !! 1892 Do 1891 Shoshones in N e v a d a 1893 Do.... 1 1892 Do 1891 Shoshones in W y o m i n g 1893 Do 1892 Do . . 1891 Do *1890 Shof-hones i n W y o m i n g , t r a n s f e r a c c o u u t . *1890 Sioux of D e v i l ' s L a k e 1893 Do : 1892 Do : 1891 Sioux ot ditferent t r i b e s — . Beneficial objects 1893 Do....: 1892 Do....„..., 1891 Do "1890 Clothing , 1893 $637, 355.78 183. 66 170; 00 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 -. 1891 1893 1892 1891 Carried forward $8,147,348.97 1892 9,666. 66 75, 000.00 744.36 3.73 -------11.04 346. 23 ^ 10,000. 00 6, 600. 00 357. 80 374. 98 500. 00 189. 67 197.78 18, 000. 00 2, 063.12 352. 29 22. 50 546.08 1,000. 00 500.00 37.51 84.26 4, 000. 00 1, 692. 51 1, 759. 23 200.GO 2,687. 50 6, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 827.11 1,481.47 6,000. 00 545. 80 716.00 10, 000. 00 77.36 15, 000. 00 1,404. 80 .76 401.77 6, 000. 00 19.14 103. 24 160, 000. 00 14,367.17 125,000. 00 25, 710,160.40 * And prior years. 8,627,695.05 637,780.05 841 REGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. 0 • •• • - Credits. Aggregate Transfers availahle d u r i n g Payments Repayments d u r i n g t h e f i s - d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r cal y e a r e n d cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending . i n g ' J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1833. 1893. $165 341. 85 40. 00 $.34,623 647.57 : $4, 695 581. 27 $636 435.70 A m o u n t s carried t o t h e surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $107 85L50 $29,183 779.10 40.00 143.60 207. 30 5.10 73.90 .10 2.65 80.41 153. 06 53.40 20. 00 3.84 288.75 843.19 5. 50 90.55 .03 11.50 503. 55 163.80 L42 64.21 132. 85 24.50 L75 168,256.81 k 17 000.00 2 415. 53 3 009.09 9, 000. 00 28. 25 308. 04 75 143.60 951.66 3.73 3.73 4 5 6 ' 45.23 7 H 28.25 q 12, 945.47 10 941. 66 11 I'' 346. 23 .10 221. 54 13 2.12 14 15 16 12 383. 53 4 616. 47 2 415. 53 - 3 009. 09 8, 954. 77 3.45 62,198.13 10.00 - 6 600. 00 357.80 374.98 500.00 192. 32 197.78 18 080.41 2,216.18 ' ' 352.29 22.50 546.08 304. 59 9 783.56 ^ " 82.82 6, 450. 54 374.98 220. 06 197.78 14, 680. 77 1 825. 54 352.29 22. 50 o 546.08 149.46 17 357. 80 IS 19 279. 94 20 192.32 •^1 '>2 3 399. 64 93 390. 64 '>4 95 96 97 1, 000. 00 93 9q 53.40 410. 02 53.40 2, 013. 71 . 200.00- 30.86 \ 125 000. 00 35,143,892..31 5,113,242.16 1 759.23 • 2 687.50 5, 030. 50 10, 000.000 827.11 1 481.47 6 000.00 551. 30 716. 00 10 090. 55 77.39 1L50 15 503. 55 1 568.60 .76 L42 401. 77 6,000.00 83.35 . 103.24 .00 160, 000. 02 14,500. 50 24.75 1 125 000.00 2 S 183.66 10, 005.10 84.94 346 23 .10 1, 000. 00 53.40 500. 00 57.51 84.26 4, 003. 84 1,981. 26 L 759. 23 200.00 2, 687. 50 6 000.00 843.19 1 170.00 40.00 183.66 170. 00 . - Debits. 6, 325. 62 1 481.47 4, 370.00 716.00 10,086.15 11.50 15 503.55 .76 L42 401. 77 6,000. 00 103.24 115,475. 30 8, 266. 08 10.75 - 636, 435. 70 ^ 13.75 1. 75 119 132. 54 89. 98 30 -. 57.51 31 39 1 990.13 33 1 981. 26 31 35 36 37 969.50 38 843.19 39' 3 674.38 10 827.11 41 4'> 1 630. 00 43 551.30 44 45 4.40 46 77.39 47 48 49 1,568. 60 50 51 59 53 54 83.35 55 56 - 44 524.70 57 6 233. 94 58 59 1 60 61 29,275 081.91 S42 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OE A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 80, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, . 30,1893. 1893. INTERIOR—IND IANS—contin u e d . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 •o ^ •>1 99 93 9.-1 25 9f; 97 28 99 30 31 S9 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 40 43 44 45 46 17 48 49 50 51 59 53 54 55 56 Brought forward .. . . . . . . . . . $25,710,160.40 S u p p o r t of— Sioux of diff'erent t r i b e s — C o n t i n u e d . Clothing 1891 Emnlov6s ... - . . 1893 1, 638.20 1892 Do 989.10 1891 S u h s i s t e n c e a n d civilization 1893 Do . . . 1892 129, 584.40 . Do . . .65 1891 S u b s i s t e n c e a n d civilization, t r a n s l e r 1891 account. S u h s i s t e n c e a n d civilization *1890 S u b s i s t e n c e a n d civilization, t r a n s f e r *1890 account. S u h s i s t e n c e a n d civilization, certified claims. Sioux ofdifi'erent t r i b e s , certifi ed c l a i m s . 175. 57 Sioux of difi'erent t r i b e s , schools, S a n t e e '1893' S i o u x . a n d Crow C r e e k a g e n c i e s . ! 02 Do : 1892 Do 4. 28 1891 Sioux of L a k e T r a v e r s e 1892 Do . 13.50 1891 Sioux of Y a n k t o n t r i b e 1893 Do ^ 1892 Do 1891 661.81 S'Klallams 1893 Do 2,952.00^ 1892 Do 1891 2, 652. 00 Tonkawas 1 : 1893 Do 1892 1,-218.26 Do :.... 1891 1, 699. 08 W a l l a W a l l a , Cayuse, a n d U m a t i l l a 1893 . . . r : — tribes. Do 1891 • 65'8T77 WallaAVaUa, C a y u s e , a n d U m a t i l l a 1891 tribes, transter accouut. W a l l a W a l l a , C a y u s e , a n d U m a t i l l a *1890 tribes. W a l l a W a l l a , Ca^nise, a n d U m a t i l l a *1890 tribes, transfer account. Yakamas and other Indians 1893 Do : .. 881.72 1892 Do 605.38 1891 Y a k a m a s a n d o t h e r I n d i a n s , certified claims. I n d i a n schools, in S t a t e s : Support 1893 Do 1892 13,496.10 Do-. 1891 993.12 Indian schools: 1893 Support Do 1892 127, 998. 57 Do 1891 1,151. 69 ° Support, transfer account 1891 Do *1890 nS90 Support S u p p o r t , certified claims 51893? Stpck c a t t l e tl894^ Do 1893 1892 Do •45.00 51891> 154. 00 Do ^892^ 1, 539.15 Do 1891 1893 Transportation ^ 1892 2,166. 06 Do . . 1891 9,100. 04 Do T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , certified claims . . . Buildings T 83, 839. 34 Buildings, transfer account ; Carried f o r w a r d 26,094,378.01 * A n d p rior yc a r s . $8,627, 695. 05 $637, 780.05 32,500. 00 1,225,000.00- 4.07 1, 458. 70 6,000. 00 35, 000. 00 •4, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 6, 500. 00 62.64 10, 000. 00 18. 50 75,000.00 1, 075, 000. 00 " 421. 05 10, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 j. 40,000. 00 1. 266. 05 100, 000.00 11,274, 859. 35 637,846.76 i 843 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Credits. Dehits. •egate a v a i l a b l e during] P a y m e n t ! Transfers Eepayments A m o u n t s care B a l a n c e s of Iduring t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h.- fis- d u r i n g t h e fis • ried t o t h e ending Oune cal y e a r e endcal y e a r endppr riation year ending s u r p l u s f u n d aJ u n o p30,1893.s 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, e ^ u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $168, 256.81 135,143,892.31 $5,113,242.16 $636,435.70 $119,132. 54 $29, 275, 081. 91 8.60 °*'"""2i2!69' 8,141. 53 10, 666. 88 47. 94 25.00 32, 500. 1, 850. 989. 1,233, 141. 140, 251. 48. 25. 12.30 27, 572. 92 12.30 125.00 4 07 1, 458. 70 175. 1,000. 6.00 6, 000.00 .94 94.! .28 4.; .87 14.90 35, 964. 64 785..66' ( .8 661.1 1 1.00 006.< 1.00 952.1 1.00 652.1 000..00 < .26 343. 699..08 < '.00 500.1 3.70 175.37 94.94 4.28 80.87 661.81 3. 62. 1,420. ., 158. .605. 18. 2, 652.00 2,481.53 1, 699. 08 '6,'916! 47 580. 53 658.77 3.70 62. 64 10, 056. 71 353. 72 1,158. 05 605.2 18.50 1, 083,263, 60 154, 072. 61 1,567. 61 172. 80 734. 66 387.76 421.05 927,278.12 103, 622. 73 7, 567. 61 8,360.15 4.45 240, 821.56 38,247, 905.68 187.27^ 4, 693.27 325.30 2, 518.47 1,343.26 26, 743. 36 13, 496.10 10, 000. 00 20,125. 00 929. 00 154.00 1,539.15 40,187. 27 6,859. 33 9,425.34 1,266.05 192,199. 49 4.45 125.00 884. 00- 2, 958. 00 2,952. 00 1, 048. 00 75, 000. 00 13,496.10 993.12 8,263. 60 26, 074.04 415. 92 172.80 734. 66 .387.76 "i4!96" 35. 631.94 ,785. 66 658. 62. 62.64 420.43 276. 33 37.19 12. 30 , 458. 80.87 L40 964. 64 785. 66 259,511.42 2,072.44 973, 630.11 138,178. 84 11. 40 4. 94. 92 4, 927. 08 1,850. 89 989.10 48, 256. 64 993.12 188.91 155, 985.48 50,449. 88 • 172. 80545. 75 387. 76 " 4 2 1 ! 05 2, 071. .50 20,125. 00 7, 928. 50 929. 00 154. 00 1, 539; 15 36, 711.-27 6, 528. 46 586. 80 • 1,266.05 122,343. 72 7,579,134.20 3,476. 00 330.87 69,855.77 637,246.34 138,413.59 29, 893, 111. 55 844 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of" a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e - J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30, 1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS--contiuued. 1 2 3 4 -5 0 7 8 q 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 •?1 22 23 94 95 90 97 98 9q 30 31 ^0 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 59 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Brought forward {?26 094 378 01 $11, I n d i a n schools—Continued. BuildingsCarlisle, P a 13.00 E l a n d r e a u , S. D a k 23,000. 00 A n d grounds, Lawrence, K a n s 329.00 I n Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin 65, 663.23 M o u n t Pleasant, Mich Ormsby C o u n t y , N e v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.02 - Pierre, Dak..' 216.50 Shoshone Eeservation, W y o 50, 000. 00 Sioux N a t i o n . . ^ . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 002.16 Tomah, W i s A n d s u p p l i e s , Genoa, N e b r 1I n d i a n School, s u p p o r t — ' AlbuQueraue, N. Mex. ^ . . . . . 1893 Do 1892 1,449. 05 1891 Do 1,065.7^ A l b u q u e r q u e , N . Mex., certified c l a i m s . B a n n i n g , Cal 1893 1892 Do: -. 3,125.00 1891 Do 2, 829. 63 1893 Blackfeet Agency, Mont 1892 Do 3,463. 54 1891 Do 3, 816.52 1893 Carlisle P a 1892 68.00 Do.. 1891 64.92 Do Carlisle, P a . , certified claims 16.40 C a r s o n City, N e v 1893 1892 Do 2, 309. 69 1891 Do .40 Carson City, N o v . , certified claims 1893 Cherokee, 1^.0 Do 1892 3, 367. 83 Chilocco, I n d . T 1893 1892 62, 019.94 Do 1891 Do 301.10 Clontarf, M i n n 1893 1892 Do. 7.135. 60 1891 Do 2,185.47 E l a n d r e a u , S. D a k 1893 ' 0 1892 Do 25,,000. 00 1893 E o r t Mojave, Ariz Po 1892 164. 80 1893 Eort Totten, N. D a k .: 1892 Do 220. 64 E o r t T o t t e n , N . D a k . , certified c l a i m s . . Genoa, N e b r 1893 '^ Do 1892 3,138.38 Do 1891 84.03 *1890 Do 1893 G r a n d J u n c t i o n , Colo 1892 Do 2,559.13 1891 Do : 1, 838.78 1893 Hampton, Va . . . . .... 1892 Do 5,813.68 1891 Do 722. 92 1893 Lawrenc6,'Kans 1892 Do 3,218. 90 1891 Do 8, 249.15 L a w r e n c e , K a n s . , certified c l a i m s 132.14 Lawrence, Kans., wagon roads L a w r e n c e , K a n s . , h e a l i n g a p p a r a t u s .. 108. 08 L i n c o l n I n s t i t u t i o n , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . 1893' 1892 Do 8,350. 00 Do .0 1891 529. 00 M o u n t Pleasaiit, Mich 1893 1893 M i n n e s o t a for Chipjiewas Do 1892 4, 61L 19 Do 1891 399. 87 Carried forward 26, 415, 963.41 * And prior years. 274, 859.35 $637, 846. 76 25, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 6, 662. 38 60, 000.00 385. 75 12, 500. 00 12, 500. 00 • 106, 000. 00 67. 6i 24, OOOrOO 1,022. 66 . 15.00 18, 560. 00 62,110. 00 • 15,000. 00 20,000.00 32,500. 00 54, 300. 00 42.22 63,000.00 29,000.00 20, 040. 00 90, 000.00 L24 33,400. 00 15, 000.00 15, 000. 00 ^ 11,985,965.61 J 662, 846. 76 845 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , Credits. ETC.—Continued. Debits. ' Aggregate Payments available during Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal c a l y e a r end. ending J u n e year ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30,J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fisc a l y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 3d, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. • $240,821:56 $38, 247, 905. 68 13.00 48, 000.00 329. 00 65,739. 57 10, Ooo. 00 17.02 216. 50 50,000.00 24. 002.16 10, 000. 00 6, 662. 38 76. 34 15.66 9ii.76 . 3,455.40 268. 66 1.4.50 92.59 142. 73 1. 248.09 " 84. 88 48.58 \ • 7.66 302.37 24. 39 3.24 796.72 L50 126.66 1,617.12 i77.13 72.27 1 .249,235.83 60, 000.00 2,360. 81 L 065.71 385. 75 12, 500. 0.0 3,125. 00 2, 829. 63 12, 500. 00 3,463. 54 3, 816. 52 109, 455. 40 68. 00 64.92 83.41 24, 000. 00 2, 518. 35 1,037.56 15. 00 18, 652. 59 3,367. 83 62,252. 73 62,268.03 301.10 15, 000. 00 7,135. 60 2,185.47 20, 000.00 25,000. 00 32,584.88 213. 38 54, 300. 00 220. 64 42.22 63, 007. 00 3,440. 75 108.42 3.24 29,000. 00 3,349. 85 1,840. 28 20,040. 00 5, 813. 68 722. 92 90,120. 00 4, 836.02 8,249.15 L24 132.14 285.21 33,400.00 8, 350. 00 529. 00 15, 072.27 15, 000.00 4, 611.19 399. 87 39,314, OIL 61 i $7, 579,134. 20 $637,246. 34 $138,413.59 13.00 52, 922.12 5,195.16 • 17.02 . 56, boo. bb ' 16,134. 55 4,710. 70 , 5,688.54 49,100. 30 1, 933. 93 101. 95 385. 75 9, 375. 00 3,125.00 ° 963.76 • ^ 2,829. 63 • 9,374. 99 3,125.00 > 3,816. 52 109,173. 54 64. 92 16. 40 67. 6i " 22, 587.30 519. 88 1, 022. 66 15.00 12,094. 26 3, 340. 00 53, 707.13 30, 385. 01 . 57.75 4 673 63 2, 407. 83 14. 90 243.35 2,185.47 i9, 366. 05 25, 000. 00 32,147.07 52,233.12 178. 42 42. 22 59, 405. 96 3,138.38 101. 25 7.17 3.24 21, 528. 31 874.17 206. 35 14, 293.47 4, 827. 85 1,633.93 722.92 84,325. 70 3,122.76 8,249.15 L24 25,050..00 8. 350.00 529.00 13, 514.30 11, 250.00 3,702.19 399.87 8,433,316.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 . 216.50 7 R 7,867. 61 q 10 5, 289.30 973.84 11 2,635.00 329.00 12,817.45 4,804.84 45, 365.00 - $29,893, 111. 55 662,246.34 160,123.84 10, 899.70 1? , 426.88 13 14 15 3,125.00 16 i 17 18 3,125. 01 19 338. 54 *>0 ,21 281,86 99 68.00 9S 94 '>5 96 "1,412.76 1,998.47 27 28 29 6,558. 33 30 27.83 31 8,545.60 32 31,883.02 33 34 io, 326. 37 35 4,727.77 36 37 699.95 38 39 437. 81 40 213. 38 41 2,066.88 42 42.22 43 44 3, 601.04 45 302. 37 46 47 48 7,471.69 49 2,475. 68 50 51 5, 746. 53 52 985.83 53 54 5,794. 30 55 1, 713. 26 56 57 58 132.14 59 60 285. 21 V • 8, 350. 00 61 69 63 1,557.97 64 3,750.00 65 909. 00 66 67 30 058,325,43 846 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Appropria-. Transfers tions for the during the fisYfiar. Balances of ajipropriations fiscal year end- cal year end ing June 30, July 1,1892, ing June 30,1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. Brought forward Indian schools--Con tin ued. Support of—Continued. Perris, Cal Plicenix, Ariz Do Pierre, S. Dak Do : Pipestone, Minn Eensselaer, Ind Do Do Salem, Oregon. Do-; Do , .... Salem, Oregon, certified claims Santa .F6, N. Mex Do Do.. , St. Ignatius Mission, Mont D6 Do Shoshone Eeservation, Wyo Tomah, Wis Wabash, Ind Do Adjusting differences between Indians of Pine Eidge and Eosehud reservations S. Dak. Advance interest to— Sioux Nation (reimbursable) i. Chippewas in Minnesota (reimbursable). Aiding Indian allottees under act Eeb. 8, 1887''(reimbursable). Allotment under act Feb. 8, 1887 (reimburs. able). Allotment to— Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Oklahoma. Kickapoos in Oklahoma Pawnees in Oklahoma Appraisal of a portion of Pipestone Eeservation in Oklahoma. Appraisal,improvements, and removal of intruders, Cherokee Outlet. Appraisement and sale of Eound Yalley Indian Eeservation (reimhursable). Ascertaining damages to settlers. Crow Creek and Winnebago reservations. Bridges— Wind Eiver Eeservation, Wyo Santee Sioux and Ponca reservations . . . Cominission, Puyallup Eeservation (reimhursable) . Civilization and support of Sioux, Madawakanton hand. •40 Civilization and supplies of Digger Indians of California. Civilization of the Sioux— Commission to negotiate with— Cherokees and other Indians ., Chippewas, Turtle Mountain band Indians, Montana and Wyoming Chippewas of North Dakota and Minnesota. Crows Northern Cheyennes Utes of southern Colorado Sioux Indians Commission— Puyallup Eeservation Mission Indians in California Eive civilized trihes -. $26,415,963.41 1893 1893 1892 1893 1892 1893 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1892 1891 1893 1893 1893 1892 15. 000. 00 38, 675. 00 1, Oil. 85 33,200.00 ""3i7!46 15, 000. 00 8, 330. 00 2,082. 20 2, 082. 20 53, 750. 00 3, 879. 61 1,105. 31 21.21 45,000. 00 708. 31 1, 575. 74 45, 000. 00 15, 015. 26 3,036. 86 20, 500. 00 15. 000. 00 10,020. 00 2, 505. 00 20.85 126,122. 50 24, 387. 06 38, 350.45 149.00 90, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 40,000. 00 5, 901. 85 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 *"'26."63' 5,000. 00 56,781.35 750. 00 880. 00 608. 82 20, 000. 00 4, 509. ( 10, 000. 00 217,049. 77 30, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 258. 79 2,870. 60 ^ 521. 49 2, 827.19 463.39 Carried for\yard . , . . . . . , . . . . . , , . , . . . , . . . . 26,716,463.42 $11, 985, 965. 61 $662,846. 76 50,000. 00 12,783, 660.59 663,846.76 847 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS FUND,'ETC.—Continued. Credits. Debits., Aggregate Payments Transfers available d u r i n g Eepayments d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s car.B a l a n c e s of he ried t o t h e d u r i n g t h e fisca t e n d i nfiscal-year cal y e a r endcal y e a r endg June s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $662,246.34 $160,123.84 $30, 058, 325.43 $39, 314, Oil. 61 .76 39.22 5i.43 .3,762. 28 • 67.23 94. 45 4 7,109. 00 42, 430. 94 3,001. 38 $8, 433, 316. 00 15, 000.00 38, 675. 00 ' L Oil. 85 33, 200. 00 318.16 15, 039,22 8,330.00 2, 082. 20 2, 082. 20 •53,801.43 7,64L89. 1,105. 31 21. 21 45, 067. 23 708, 31 1, 670.19 45, 000. 00 15,015.26 3, 036. 86 20, 500. 00 15,000.00 10, 020. 00 2,505.00 169. 85 13, 866. 28 26 272. 89 169. 56 31, 855. 69 188. 37 14,145. 58 6, 043. 65 2, 082. 20 133, 231. 50 156,818.00 56, 351. 83 .33,831.00 115,058.51 9, 396.18 99, 4,00. 50 05 « 41,7.59.49 0(3 46, 955. 65 27 40,000.00 $249,235.83 14,778.97 25, 221.03 og 5, 901. 85 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 20.63 1,133.72 12,40'2.11 842.29 1, 344. 31 129.79 893. 64 2, 286. 35 2,082.20. 48, 542. 86 5, 238. 56 16.50 21.21 39, 067. 53 228. 47 68.00 33, 750.00 12, 756. 56 i, 088. si 1 1, 002.19 3, 036. 8,6 13, 574. 64 11, 525. 29 7,456. 55 2, 505. 00 . 149.00 20. 85 52. 25 1L75 4, 644. G O 1 20.63 1 2 4 0 1 8 9 5'^ 258." 57' 10 2, 403. 33 11 |0 13 5, 999. 70 14 479.84 1 5 16 11, 250. 00 17 2,258.70 18 19 6, 925. 36 Oi) 3, 474. 71 2 1 <^ 2, 563. 45 o-> no 21 5,849.60 Of) ^ 4,988.25 '•'fO 356, 00 31 n2 5, 000. 00 33 5,000. 00 • 15. 00 56,796. 35 750. 00 880. 00 608. 82 21,92.5.53 34, 870. 82 31 750.00^ 35 880.00 '^0 "1 "7 20, 000. 00 3R .608. 82 20,000. 00 14. 62 4, 523. 62 4, 523. 62 39 10, 000. 00 10 10, 000.00 217, 049. 77 - 115.55 764. .96 1 ' 67. i3 i49.46 .25 306.58 1 307,165.95 1 30,115.55 6, 000. 00 5, 704. 90 906. 24 1,258. 79 2, 937.73 521. 49 149.46 2,827.44 769.97 50, 000. 00 40,470,136. 72 1 217,049.77 41 30,115. 55 6, 000. 00 2,500. 00 4"^ 4'-i 3, 264.66 41 906. 24 45 1,258. 79. 2, 937. 73 521°. 49 149.46 46 47 48 49 2,827.44 - 303.92 466.66 • " • 9,164,552.39 662,246.34 176, 880.45 ' 56,666.66 30,466,457.54 50 51 59 848 REPORT ON THE FINANCES^ BALANCIES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 3 0 , 1 8 9 2 , A N D Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Tear. AppropriaTransfers Balances of tions for the during (hefis appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. iNTERiOEr—iNTDiANS—continued. Brought forward , Ditches and reservoirs, Navajoes Education of Sioux Nation Examination of accounts of Cherokee Nation Enrollment of Cherokee freedmen, Delawares and Cherokees (reimbursable). Expenses of litigation of Eastern Band of North Carolina Cherokees. Elour mill—Pima Agency, Ariz Do Gratuity to certain Ute Indians: Homesteads for Indians Homestead for Seminoles in Florida Investigating Indian depredation claims . . . Indian exhibit. World's Columhian Exhibition. Irrigation, Indian reservations Irrigating ditches, Indian reservations Irrigating Indian reservations in Arizona, Montana, and Nevada. Logging in Menomonee Eeservation (reimbur.^ahie). Judgments in Indian depredation claims . . . Negotiating with— Creeks for cession of lands to Seminoles . Indians for lands • Indian tribes, act Eeb. 8,1887 ^... And civilization of Chippewas of Minnesota (reimhursable). Prairie b a n d s of Pottawatomies and Kickapoos of Kansas. New allotments under act Feh. 8,1887 (reimbursable) . New Cheyenne Eiver Agency, S. Dak Payment^ For cession of the Cherokee Outlet - To Absentee Shawnees for lands To Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Oklahoma To Chickasaws for their interest in lands occupied by Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Oklahoma. To Choctaws for their interest in lands occupied by Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Oklahoma. To Absentee Shawnees, Big Jim's band. Of Chippewas of Minnesota for damages. To Cherokee freedmen, Delawares, and Shawnees (reimhursable). Coeur d'Alene Indians, Friendly Sioux and others for property destroyed. Fond du Lac Chippewas, for timber depredations. Of indemnity to Poncas To John E.Oilman To George W.Moffett, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency. To Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws. Of Kaw or Kansas Indian scrip To Kickapoo citizens To Mexican Pottawatomies To Kickapoos in Oklahoma for lands . . . To Tonkawas in Oklahoma for lands To Pawnees in Oklahoma for lands To Pottawatomie citizens To Pottawatomie citizens in Oklahoma for lands. To Pottawatomies for Fitch Bond , ' Carried forward. 1 716,463.42 $12,783,660. 59 , 20, 038.12 7,500. G O 84,475. 76 150,000. 00 5,000. 00 401.43 !, 846. 76 2,012. 00 8,122.10 2, 000. 00 2, 715. 56 6, 901. 22 1, 906. 21 21, 538.40 25, 000. 00 679. 28. 15, 329. 62 ' 40,000. 00 478, 252. 62 32, 250. 00 2, 678. 90 5, 000.00 4, 871. 33 "ii," 666.'66' 2, 813. 54 26, 755. 34 10.00 27, 096. 00 ^16, 000. 00 747, 862. 50 295, 736. 00 2, 243,587. 50 1, 540.20 144, 000. 00 1,995. 00 10, 233.86 20,446.52 1,726.87 2, 000. 00 1,000. 00 261. 76 600.42 675. 79 16,195. 91 5, 289. 45 149, 048. 62 1,351. 32 64, 650. 00 30, 600. 00 80, 000. 00 2,100.00 30,323,176.17 13,998,697.05 1,846.76 849 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d . Debits. Credits. Aggregate available during] P a y m e n t s ^ Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e c a l y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, JTune 30,1893. 1893. $307,165.95 496.47 977. 97 88.60 1,470,136.72 28, 034. 59 235,453.73 5, 000.00 490.03 $9,164,552.39 6,-017. 22 94,890.59 Transfers. d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ;, 246.34 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to the s u r p l u s fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $176,880.45 2,012.00 1,592.48 215.50 33.10 156.17 134.46 1,131. 50 1,466,457. 54 22,017.37 140, 563.14 5, 000. 00 426. 23. 2, 012. 00 9.714. 58 2, 000. 00 2.715. 56 7,116. 72 1, 93^9.31 21, 694.63 25, 000. 00 6, 656, 67 1,838.48 2, 403. 50 2, 665. 88 945. 00 3, 700.00 4,400. 65 40,000.00 813. 74 16,461.12 21, 286. 27 548. 09 16,443.12 6.60 462, 899.47 16, 388. 22 "58." 16 32,250.00 17, 617. 21 5, 000. 00 4,929.52 1, 721. 66 28,477.10 .18,713.73 265; 65 18.00 6.60 478,252. 62 3,057. 91 161. 52 ,312.06 4,450.84 994.31 17, 994. 63 20, 599. 35 6.60 :, 438. 31 15, 353.15 32, 250.00 • L 228. 99 5, 000. 00 4,929.52 2,813.54 2.813. 54 27,053.34 1,423.76 10.00 10.00 295, 736. 00 . 27,096.00 16, 249. 60 747, 862.50 721. 00 711.00 747,862. 50 295,736.00 . 26,375.00 15,538.60 2,243, 587.50 2. 243,587.50 6,000. 00 6, 370.50 1,540. 20 150, 000. 00 8,365. 50 1,540.20 125,000.00 8,365.50 25,000.00 1,137.10 736_. 61 11,370. 96 736. 61 5, 685. 50 273. 04 5,685.46 463. 57 20,446. 52 10, 644. 65 9, 801.87 1,726,87 2,000. 00 LOOO. 00 600. 00 2,000.00 1,.126.87 29 1,000. 00 261.76 600.42 2, 027.11 16,195.91 64,650.00 30, 600. 00 80,0()0.00 5,289.45 149,048. 62 261.76 600.42 5,172.00 1,825. 00 40, 000.00 135, 067.04 2,100.00 I '331,710. 87 337.96 16,195. 91 59,478.00 28,775.00 40,000. 00 5,289.45 13,981.58 1, 689.15 2,100.00 45, 316, 430.85 13,165,603.37 Fi93 —54 662,846.76 179,977.64 31,308,003.08 850 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e tisT e a r . B a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o u s tiscal y e a r end- cal ye'ar endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. INTERIOR—INDIANS—continued. $30, 323,170.17 1 2 3 4 5 C y 7 g 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Paymenl^T o E e d C l o u d a n d E e d L e a f b a n d of Sioux forponies t a k e n h y t h e m i l i t a r y . T o t h e Sacs a n d F o x e s of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i in Oklahoma. T o t h e Sacs a n d F o x e s of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i in I o w a . T o S a n t e e Sioux, F l a n d r e a u , S. D a k . (reimbursable). T o s e t t l e r s on W i n d E i v e r I n d i a n E e s e r vation. ^^n Si mix of D e v i l ' s L a k e for l a n d s l^ci Spnecas for l a n d s -. . . T o s c o u t s a n d soldiers of Sisseton, W a h peton, Madawakanton, and Wabpak o o t a Sioux. Of S i o u x N a t i o n , right- of way, Chicago, M i l w a u k e e and St. P a u l E w y . Co. To Standing Eock and Cheyenne Eiver I n d i a n s for p o n i e s . 'Pf) "W^pofAvn M i a m i s . . . . . . . . .. 9, 422.15 jJ60.00 5, 882. 50 • 15, 335. 76 3 16^ 59 13, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 3,000.00 32,000.00 33, 920. 78 2, 375. 75 72,000.00 1, 326.50 ' 5, 000. 00 19, 356. 35 o-i Carried forward 25, 000. 00 5,000.00 2,146. 39 150, 000. 00^ E e m o v a l a n d s u p p o r t of confederated h a n d s of U t e s . E e m o v a l of c e r t a i n F l a t h e a d s to J o c k o E e s ervation, M o n t a n a (reimhursable). 95 Sale of l a n d s a n d r e m o v a l a n d s u p p o r t of l o w a s a n d Sacs a n d F o x e s of t h e M i s s o u r i (reimbursable). 90 Sale a u d a l l o t m e n t of Un.iatilla E e s e r v a t i o n (reimbursable). * S u b station— 97 Flathead Agencj^ Mont S h o s h o n e A g e n c y , ^V^yo 28 S u r v e y i n g a n d iUlottiug— 29 Colville "Eeservation ( r e i m b u r s a b l e ) Indian reservations 1893 30 1892 Do 31 1891 Do 32 I n d i a n reservations (reimbursable) 33 Sacs a u d F o x e s of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i i n Okla34 homa. 35 F o r I n d i a n s of F o r t B e r t h o l d E e s e r v a t i o n F o r l o w a s in O k l a h o m a 36 F o r five civilized t r i b e s 37 F o r Chipi)ewas in M i n n e s o t a ( r e i m b u r s 38 able). 3°9 SurA'-eying b o u n d a r y line for UCAV C r o w E e s ervation. 40 S u r v e y i n g a p o r t i o n of F o r t Hall, Idaho,-Eeservation. ' • 41 Sum'^ey, a p p r a i s e m e n t , a n d sale of a p o r t i o n of F o r t H a l l E e s e r v a t i o n , I d a h o (reimbursable). 4'? vStandard s a m p l e s . I n d i a n s e r v i c e 23 31, 222. 04 10.81 200, 000. 00 I n d i a n s a t L a P o i n t e A g e n c y (reimbursable). P. B . Sinnott, l a t e I n d i a n airent, O r e g o n . . 0') $662, 846. 76 65, 000. 00 P u r c h a s e of— L a n d s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s for M i s s i o n I n d i a n s of California. F i s h i n g s t a t i o n for W^arm S p r i n g I n d i a n s , Oregon. L a n d s for S a n t e e S i o u x in N e b r a s k a E e l i e f ol— nesDta ( r e i m h u r s a b l e ) . Eeiinhursement to Samuel W . Brown, a Creek I n d i a n , for stolen m o n e y a n d p r o p e r t y . $13, 998, 697. 05 L 160. 00 18L 71 9,000. 00 86L 08 8, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 5,000. 00 35, 000. 00 50, 000. 00 21,806.13 4,098.90 15,758.40 24.76 o 5, 000. 00 91,083.12 283.90 25,000.00 .50,000.00 ' 3, 983. 55 12, 000. 00 256. 48 - 2, 889. 83 31, 007,147.15 14, 365, 638. 55 662,846.76 851 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS Credits. FUND,-ETC.—Continned. Debits. | A g g r e g a t e ^, Transfers available during . P a y m e n t s Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r ' d u x i n g t h e fis-, d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s df ried to t h e surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. .June 30,1893. $662, 846.76 $179, 977.64 $31, 308,003. 08 $331,710.87 $45, 316,430.85 $13,165, 603.37 80. 00 1,240.00 440. 00 800. 00 928.65 10. 350. 80 637.90 9,712.90 ? 227. 83 • 65,227.83 58,739. 06 6,488.77 ^ 360. 00 4 •• 360. 00 1 5,882. 50 7 8 15,335.70 ^ 5 2, 392. 89 .5.40 4, 617.78 5,882.50 9 ( ^ 4,767.96 31, 681.14 10.81 4,767. 90 1, 866. 65 201, 866. 65 200,000.00 1, 866. 65 10 L27 2, 468. 91 3,163.86 15, 468. 91 1, 212.-66 15,061. 87 1 , 951. 20 11 ' 407.04 12 -5,000. 00 500. 00 459.10 ' 29 288 25 5.41 150.12 15,335.76 4,500.00 13 3, 000. 00 14 3,000.00 32, 000. 00 , 8, 684. .3.5 5, 849. 56 3,838.17 2,146.39 158, 684.'35 3,.000.00 * 32,O0O..OO 61, 920.78 7, 375. 75 72, 000. G O 2,146. 39 101, 034. 63 57,649.72 19 90 1,326.50 . 1,326. 50 • 21 15 _ 5, 000. 00 OOr 19, 356. 35 ^3 5, 000. 00 19, 356. 35 184.71 198.09 13. 88 56, 071. 22 16 3, 537. 58 17 72, 000.00 IS 9/1 13.38 9,000. 00 95 9,000. 00 96 .8,88L08. 8, 087. 90 793.18 10,000.00 . 5,000. 00 20. 00 4,999.66 10,000. 00 97 ^. .10 28 35, 000. 00 50, 040. 60 29,467.73 5, 601.40 15,892. l 5 ' 24.76 40.60 7, 661. 60 1,502.50 133.75 • 27.75 9, 651.16 5,000.00 311. 65 » 25, 000.00 ^ 150,734.28 V 15,230.88 8,039.30 1, 377. 80 1,672. 91 35, 000.00 0.q 34, 809.72 30 21, 428.43 31 4, 223. 60 C{9 24.76 14, 219. 24 33 34 5, 000. 00 5L75 25,000. 00 " 9L475.69 59,258.59 3,983. 55 41 256.48 2,889;83 2, 889. 83 1 ;i73. 246.27 46,408,878.73 1 13,717,202.26 39 ' 12,000.00 40 12,000. 00 256. 48 35 36 37 38 3,983.55 259. 96 662,846.76 187,129.21 4'> 31,841,700.50 852 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES O F ' A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, c AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers T e a r . B a l a n c e s of ^ t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g thefisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g t l u n e 30, ing J u n e - . J u l y 1, 1892. 1893. ^ 30,1893. ^ Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . . INTERIOR^INDIANS—continued. 1 2 $31,007,147.15 4,015. 06 Total, I n d i a n s coo....... $14, 365, 638. 55 $662, 846. 76 31,011,162.21 Brought forward U n f i n i s h e d a l l o t m e n t s u n d e r a c t of F e b . 8, 1887-(reimbursable). W a g o n road, H o o p a V a l l e y I n d i a n E e s e r v a tion 14, 365, 638. 55 662, 846.76 154, 800,437.35 150, qoo. 00 672.52 1, 2i0, 000. 00 295, 000. 00 380, 471. 83 20,598. 93 INTERIOR—PENSIONS. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 A r m v nensions . . . . . . . . . . . .. Do „ Do Armv nensions transfer account A r m v nensions .. . . .... „„„ . 1893 1892 1891 . . . 1891 ...... n890 F e e s of e x a m i n i n g s u r g e o n s , A r m y p e n s i o n s . Do .' Do Do.' F e e s of e x a m i n i n g s u r g e o n s , A r m y p e n s i o n s , certitied c l a i m s . Do Pension agencies: 2,677,541.77 8,560,074.04 1893 1892 1891 *1890 35.00 120.12 487.00 72,000.00 1893 1891 322. 22 400, 00G..0O ^1893 1892 Do 1891 Do 1893 Eents • . . . /. Do ~. . . 1892 1891 Do .".-.. 1893 Fuel i 1892 Bo 1891 Do 1893 Lights •1892 Do 1891 Do . . .. 1893 1892 Do 1.891. ' Do . . Do *1890 A r r e a r s of A r m v n e n s i o n s i N a w nen.sions . . . .... ... 1893 Do .' 1892 Do 1891 Do *1890 N a v y p e n s i o n s certified clainis *1890 F e e s of e x a m i n i n g s u r g e o n s , N a v y p e n s i o n s . 1893 Do 1892 Do .. « 1891 F e e s of e x a m i n i n g s u r g e o n s . N a v y p e n s i o n s , certified c l a i m s . Adjusting quarterly pension p a y m e n t s . . N a v v nension fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 8, 351. 33 - 14,268.33 . 600.00 597. 25 750. 00 350. CO 464. 23 TO- ::::::::::::::::::::: 3, 650, 215.00 \ 349, 785. 00 2.1,274.01 .275,120. 56 . a 10. 00 40, 000. 00 5,000.00 2, 700-. 00 4.00 L41 2.27 32, 988. 75 160.916. 635.20 '590. 95 .590 383 03 53,533.03 MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.' P a y , etc., of t h e 44 A r n i y , certified claims 45 "" A r m y , t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t *1890 46 Army .;.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . *1890 47 1891 Do 48 Do 1892 49 Do . 1893 50 ' P a y of t h e M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y . . . . . . . . . . . . *. 1891 51 Do 1892 52 Do .... 1893 53 P a y of V o l u n t e e r s , M e x i c a n w a r , certified claims. - 35, 000. 00 i , 525. 69 887.19 11, 596, 316. 84 Total, Pensions Carried forward 22^850.00 287. 50 750. 00 . 1,, 02.5. 00 767. 67 175, 712. 61 316, 044. 84 ' ' « 1 ""' 1, 006. 72 13, 299,149. 82 22, 948. 76 23,941.89 ;;;:..::...::::;:;::::::::::: 230,890.08 114. 83 ^ * And prior years. 539,239. 05 .13,583,687.76 1,006.72 853 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. I Dehits. Credits. Aggregate , available d u r i n g Payments Repayments ur ng e tisd u r i n g t h e tiscal t h e fiscal y e a r dcali y e a trh endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30 1893. 1893. $373, 240. 27 468.25 $46,408,878.73 4,483.31 2.09 ^ A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried t o t h e s u r p l u s f u n d apxjropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $662,846.76 $187,129.21 . $31,841,700.50 2,621.69 2.09 .$13,717,202.26 1, 861. 62 ^ ° Transfers d u r i u g t h e fiscal y e a r "endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. > fe. 373,716.61 • 40L112.48. . 1,451,025.26 • 6, 289.07 116.96 23, 298. 37 624.ie 10, 539. 8^ 1, 276. 00 4. 00 666.67 4,027"". 20 ^ . 8,509. 20 236.66 0 36. 86 36. 60 6.56 3L97 432.17 L 287.35 • • i.76 164,129. 84 11, 702.73 247,307.73 18.17 125.74 13,301.56 21,232.93 . 1 1,196.25 2, 368, 567.32 6,616. 63 1 1 1 9, 255. 51 279,970. 08 245, 639. 89 421. 67 6,662. 71 547.968.89 46,413,364.13 13,719, 063. 88 155,351,549.83 4,128,567.03 8,566, 363.11 116.96 . 23.298.37 672.52 1, 210, 624.16 326,173.78 381, 867.95 4.00 487.00 152,946,191.19 2, 678, 554. 99 2,728. 08 72, 666.67 322:22 72, 633. 34 404, 027. 20 16,860.53 14,268. 33 23, 080. 00 1, 312. 50 767.67 786. 86 636. 60 597. 25 756.50 381. 97 464. 23 35, 432.17 2, 813. 04 887.19 1.70 164,129. 84 4, Oil, 702.73 268, 581. 74 275,1.38. 73 125.74 10. 00 53, 301. 56 26,232.93 2,701.41 4.00 662, 846.76 187,131. 30 404,027.20 3,137. 02 ' 54,123.98 1,006. 72 6,019. 03 • 184, 968.12 596,014.92 13,544,789.71 . 23,370.43 30,604. 60 230,890.08 114.83 14,671,902.42 31, 844, 322.19 2, 405, 358. 64 1,450,012.04 '\ 4 8, 563, 635. 03 5 23, 298: 37 6 7 8 1116. 96 • 950, 318, 380, 216. 55 260, 624.16 •7, 473. 35 10 1,349.52 11 19 13 455.97 000. 00 700.43 518. 43 < ) 4.00 487. 00 • , 33.33 322.22 ^ 22, 880. 00 L 312.50 14, 268. 33 1 ' .. .. , 550. 00 33,474.88 500. 00 :.. .10.00 40, 000. 00 5,061.00 2,700. 00 4.00 16 13, 723. 51 17 18 200. 00 19 : / • 464. 23 ., 91 506. 86 9 9 . 636. 60 9 3 9,1 597.25 887.19 L70 164,129.84 3, 861,177. 00 702.16 40 00 14 15 90 101. 67 280.00 150,000. 00 - 275 098 73 125.74 20, 598. 93 L41 1,198. 52 32,988. 75 175,40L903.29 1 9 2.09 206. 50 95 381.97 26 27 1,957.29 9 8 2,313.04 29 30 31 32 525.73 33 267, 879.58 34 35 36 37 i3-, 361. 56 38 573. 00 39 40 41 . 49 1,198. 52 32, 988. 75 43 161,726,125.19 \ 170,715.89 9, 044, 800.23 • 53,994.02 L 006. 72 507, 314.16 692, 842.45 • 23,370.43 30, 604. 60 23, 801.58 207,088. 50 114.83 t To war ledger. 129.96 6, 019.03 180,504.78 4,463.34 88, 700.76 12,851,947. 26 13,207,315.43 4,460, 261.98 209,894.24 1,254,692.75 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 854 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALA.NC.ES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfei.-s Y e a r B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e tis a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing June 1893. •30,1893. Specific-acts of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . MILITARY ESTABLISHiMENT—continued. Brought forward ,... T h r e e m o n t h s ' p a y x>roper, i n d e f i n i t e . ...^ E x t r a pay to— Oflicers a n d m e n , w h o s e r v e d i n t h e M e x i c a n w a r , indefinite. Oflicers a n d m e n c o m p o s i n g t h e e s c o r t t o t h e M e x i c a n B o u n d a r y Commission, certified c l a u n s . P a y of t w o a n d t h r e e y e a r s v o l u n t e e r s , t r a n s fer a c c o u n t . oTwo and t h r e e years volunteers T w o a n d t h r e e y e a r s v o l u n t e e r s , certified c l a i m s . Do Do Do Do Bounty to— A^olunteers, t h e i r w i d o w s a n d l e g a l h e i r s . V o l u n t e e r s , t h e i r w i d o w s a n d legal h e i r s , tran'sfer a c c o u n t . Volunteers, their widows and legal heirs, certified c l a i m s . Do Do Do Do T h e Fiftcerith and Sixteenth Missouri Cavah-y V o l u n t e e r s , indefinite. Bounty under— A c t of J u l y 28,1866, certified claims Do.... Do Do Da A c t of J u l y 28,1866, t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t D r a f t a n d s u b s t i t u t e fund, certified c l a i m s . . S u h s i s t e n c e of t h e A r m y , certified c l a i m s S u h s i s t e n c e of tlie A r m y Subsistence o f t h e Army, transfer-account .. S u h s i s t e n c e of t h e A r m y * S u b s i s t e n c e of t h e A r m y , t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t . . . S u b s i s t e n c e of t h e A r m y i.. Do-.... E e g u l a r s u p p l i e s o f t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Department. E e g u l a r s u p p l i e s o f t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Department, transfer account. E e g u l a r s u p p l i e s of t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Dep a r t m e n t , certified claims. E e g u l a r s u p p l i e s of t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Department. Do Do I n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s of t h e . Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Departmentj^certified claims. I n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s of t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Department, transfer account. I n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s of t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s Department. Do .'. Do Do Barracks and quarters. F o r t Myer, V a B a r r a c k s a n d q u a r t e r s , certified claims Barracks and quarters Barracks and quarters, transfer account.... Barracks and quarters Do. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of officers a n d t h e i r b a g g a g e , transfer account. Carried forward. $539,239.05 $13. .583, 687. 76 .521.70 , 006. 72 696. 71 13.5. 33 1871 1871 , 813.17 1890 1891 1892 1893 400.00 573. 77 349. 93 84, 893.47 650, 000. 00 1S71 19,722.18 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 2, 000. 00 33, 777.13 55, OUO. 00 375, 000. 00 575. 07 2, 414. 91 220. 04 . 7, 648. 35 305.58 435. 65 *1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1893 *1S90 209, 009. 27 56,'589.'88 1, 700, 000. 00 1890 5, 604.12 1891 317, 642. 00 1892 1893 407,841.16 2, 575, 000. 00 9, 629.46 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 23. 404. 20 45, 055. 70 650, 000. 00 7.00 1,080.09 891 *1890 1892 1893 1871 "'"].," 799." 89 "i66,'624."-8i 1,773, 842.51 * A n d prior years. "" 766,066.'66" 20,442,963.77 6,832. ( 855 REGISTEE'. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Dehits. Cr^edits. Aggregate Payments available during Eepayments t h e tiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e f i s d u r i n g t h e tiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $547,968.89 $14,671,902.42 52L 70 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ' I'ied t o t h e surplus fund appropriations \ J u n e 30,1893. ! J u n e 30,1893. 1 $209,894.24 $13,207, 315.43 52L7G 696.71 ' " 696.71 135.33 ' $1, 254, 092.75 1 2 135 33 3 V 73.96 " t 1, 304.12 5, 813.17 463.14 1, 014. 56. 85, 000. 00 650, 021. 79 5, 723. 26 484. 92 '100. 00 166.66 19,722.18 899.^99 2,015.64 33, 896. 23 55,010.56 375, 000.00 575.07 192.41 789. 59 55, 010.56 295, 000. 00 575.07 15. 64 119.10 10. 56 182. 54 f) 175,-366. 30 10 484.92 3,177.79 2, ,549. 89 6. 35 90,466.91 73,500.86 4,613.41 2,597.45 220.04 7,998.35 4, 557. 51 50,000.00 50.00 305. 58 436. 55 1,005.10 3,177. 79 211, 619.16 6.35 141,056. 79 L 773, 500. 86 4,613.11 1,429.13 1, 429.13 1, 823. 23 33,106. 64 73.96 5,604.12 V 18, 822.19 . 4,557.51 ^ 1,065.16 1,863.41 , ' • 4,613.41 1, 830.22 • 1, 830.22 1, 216. 96 • 40.00 6, 054. 05 764.77 8.44 . 972, 253. 93 1 23, 954. 61 61,622.78 .6.50, 988. 95 7.00 1, 080. 09 3, 016:85' 40.00 112, 678. 86 700,764. 77 • 8,44 23,195, 892.89 41 13,148.20 10,806.41 24,526.24 607, 439.25 1 •» 7.00 1, 080. 09 45.00 2,971.85 , 40.00 105, 334. 78 - 571, 061. 03 8.44 c 42 37, 096. 54 43 43, 549. 70 44 •45 146 |47 48 7,344. 68 4.9 129,703.74 |50 i51 f 19,700,496.39 37 38 39 140 358. 95 358.95 1 36 236,487.18 487,637.87 3.11 1,830.22 .550.41 16, 567. 08 988. 95 34 35 317,719. .56- 249,' 837. 20 2,219, 087.10 9, 626. 35 9, 629. 46 ^ 1,355.17 1,785.85 486,324.38 2,706,724.97 62.45 216," 709.'64 6.35 1 000 49 1,773, 482. .57 319,505.41 78,483. 22 131,724.97 r 1, 005.10 3,138.79 39.00 909. 52 13 2, 597. 45 19 90 21 22 23 o\ 95 90 97 28 29 30 140,056.30 31 18. 29 3233 220. 04 7, 998. 35 4, 557. 51 50, 000. 00 50. 00 305.58 436. 55 11 12 14 15 16 80, 000. 00 •17 IH 5, 604,12 350.66 5 6 7 8 354. 96 108,18 1, 014. 56 85,000.00 474, 655. 49 484.92 1 1,304.12 .89.91 1 63.14 90.80 106. 53 2L79. 1 4 5, 501.42 5, 501.42 1,304.12, 4,548. 75 811, 752.10 1 2,619,095.65 856 R E P O R T ON T U E BALAJN^CES p p FINANCES. A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892/AND Credits. Year. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Transfers Appropriat i o n s for t h e d u r i n g.the fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J n n e i n g J u n e .30, J u l y 1,1892. 30,1893. 1893. MnjTARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . B r o u g h t forwai'd t ... $1, 773, 842. 51 $20, 442, 963. 77 37, 620. 31 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A i ' m y a n d i t s sjipplies, I, OIL 82 certified claims. 2 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s s u p p l i e s . *1890 3 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s s u p p l i e s , *1890 transfer account. 4 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s s u p p l i e s . 189C 112,226.04 5 Do . 1891 272, 654.15 6 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s s u p p l i e s , 1891 transfer account. 7 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s s u p p l i e s . 1892 740,850.24 8 Do 2,700, 000. 00 18^3 q T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of t h e A r m y a n d i t s supplies,- *1890 128. 98 Pacific r a i l r o a d s . 10 Do „ 144, 759! 42 1891 109, 052. 57 Do.. 1892 6, 989. 33 Do 1893 i*> 13 F i f t y p e r c e n t u m of a r r e a r s of A r m y t r a n s ' 3,103. 72 p o r t a t i o n d u e c e r t a i n l a n d - g r a n t railroads, certified claims. 14 H o r s e s for c a v a l r y a n d a r t i l l e r y , certified 580. 25 claiins. 15 H o r s e s for c a v a l r y a n d a r t i l l e r y , t r a n s f e r ac- *1890 count. 16 H o r s e s for c a v a l r y a n d a r t i l l e r y 22, 331. 66 1891 17 Do 84,779.77 1892 18 Do 135, 000. 00 1893 19 C l o t h i n g a n d c a m p a n d g a r r i s o n e q u i p a g e , 17. 50 certitied claims. 90 C l o t h i n g a n d c a m p a n d g a r r i s o n e q u i p a g e . . . *1890 '^1 Do 1891 8, 820. 65 99 1892 , ' Do 156, 779.46 93 1, 200, 000. 00 Do : . . . 1893 1889 ''I S h o o t i n g galleries a n d r a n g e s . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,496. 65 1891 95 Do 202. 96 9fi Do . 1892 32.34 97 1893 8, 000. 00 Do 98 90.00 Eifle r a n g e , F o r t Sheridan, 111 8. 83 9q 500. 00 B e l l e v u e ritle r a n g e . Omaha, N e b r 30 P u r c h a s e o f l a n d for t a r g e t r a n g e s , F o r t M c 16, 500. 00 P h e r s o n , G-a. 8.25 31 ^National c e m e t e r i e s , certified c l a i m s 32 N a t i o n a l c e m e t e r i e s , t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t *1890 33 N a t i o n a l c e m e t e r i e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1891 73.27 34 Do 1892 1,172. 82 35 Do 1893. 100, 000. 00 36 P a y of s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of N a t i o n a l ceme- 1891 413.^17 teries. 37 Do '. 1892 918.33 38 Do 61, 880. 00 1893 39 H e a d s t o n e s for g r a v e s of soldiers 10, 000. 00 49,437. 84 40 B u r i a l of i n d i g e n t soldiers 3, 000. 00 16, 310. 00 7, 500. 00 41 B a t t l e l i n e s a n d s i t e s for t a b l e t s a t A n t i e t a m . 4'> M o n u m e n t s o r t a b l e t s a t G e t t y s b u r g 43" L e v e e a t B r o w n s v i l l e N a t i o n a l C e m e t e r y , • 243.00 Texas. 10, 000. 00 44 E e p a i r i n g r o a d s t o n a t i o n a l c e m e t e r i e s 18, 212.11 Approaches to t h e national cemetery— Culpeper, V a . . 45 .24 46 Danville, V a 442. 28 Eoad to t h e national cemetery— N e a r Beverly, N. J - . ..... 451.44 47 48 N e a r Fre'dericksburg, V a 1.35 49 A t Hampton, Va 2, 000. 00 50 P r e s i d i o of San F r a n c i s c o , Cal 1, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 51 E o a d to t h e s i g n a l s t a t i o n on P i k e s P e a k , Colo. 10, 000. 00 52 S u r v e y of r o a d from A q u e d u c t B r i d g e t o 2,112. 71 Mount Vernon. 53 E o a d t o t h e n a t i o n a l c e m e t e r y a t P o r t H u d son, L a . $6, 832. 68 1 • .^ ' n ' Carried forward 3,176, 289.00 1 25,112,230.14 * And prior years. "" 3.'66' , •• •. S ; 6,835.68 857 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Credits. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $19, 760,496. 39 37, 608.06 $4,548.75 $972, 253.93 3, 968. 00 1, 680.41 - Debits. Aggregate available during Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $23,195, 892. 89 . 38,632.13 3,968,00 1, 680.41 A m o u n t s car- . B a l a n c e s , of r i e d t o i;lie ppropriatious s u r p l u s f u n d a June*30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $811,752.10 12. 25 $2, 619, 095. 65 1, OIL 82 1 2 3,968.00 ^ 1,680.41 109,227. 83 110, 315. 38 94, 561.11 37. 295. 56 835, 411. 35 2, 737, 295. 56 128.98 650,161. 57 2, 047,184. 52 128. 98 453.53 140.22 . 112,226. 04 280, 855.99 27,32 145, 212. 95 109,192. 79 6,989.33 3,103. 72 145,212.95 109,192. 79 6, 989. 33 3,103.72 10 11 12 13 580.25 14 8, 201.84. 27. 32 „ 391. 59 2,998.21 4 5 0 185,249.78 690,111. 04 7 8 9 170, 540. 61 27.32, 580.25 391. 59 15 391.59 0 686. 00 ^ 2,582. 84. 400. 00 175.47 808. 60 140, 426. 36 325, 705. 32 203. 13 .61 .21 120.77 23, 017. 66 . 87, 362. 61 135, 400. 00 N 17.50 175.47 • 9, 629. 25 297. 205. 82 L 525, 705. 32 4,496.05 • 202. 96 235. 47 8, 000. 61 98. 83 501). 00 16,500. 00 4.25 - 13,786. 60 . 17.5.47 9, 561. 63 67.62 264, 285. 92 1, 300,779.06 4,496. 05 202. 96 29.44 7, 999.14 90. 00 „ 8.83 8.25 . 3.00 73.48 992. 24 95, 917.17 . ,8. 25 3.00 73.48 1, 293. 59 100, 000. 00 413.17 • 413.17 949.50 61, 880. 00 59, 442. 09 3, 000. 00 23, 810. 00 13, 786. 60 243.00 60,959. 67 27, 959. 90 3, 000. 90 4, 500. 00 500. 00 28,212.11 3L17 16 44. 759. 90 17 32,528.97 18 19 23,017. 66 42, 602.71 102,871.03 17.50 6,122. 34 « 243. 00 20 21 32,919.90 22 224,926.26 23 24 ^-^5 96 206. 03 L 4 7 97 98 500. 00 99 16, 500. 00 30 31 32 33 301. 35 34 4, 082. 83 35 36 949. 50 37 .920. 33 38 31, 482.13 39 40 19,310.00 41 13, 286. 60 42 43 , ^22, 089. 77 44 24 442. 28 45L44 L35 2, 000. 00 11, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 2,112.71 45 46 .24 442.28 451.44 L35 3L8L 29,899,29L47 7, 320. 00 3L81 1,603,936. 65 ' 47 48 2 000.00 "3,680. 00 10,000. 00 2,112. 71 53 31. 81 2k, 906, 300.30 6,648.07 1,025, 318.85 4Q 50 51 52 3,961,024.25 Q 858 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCPiS OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, A N D Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Apprti) priaTransfers tions for the during the tisYear. Balances of appropriation s! tiscal year end- cal j'^ear ending June 30, July L 1892 ing June 1893. 30,1893. JMILITARY " ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Bronght forward Eoad fromA.ntietam. to the national cemetery, Maryland. I. Natchez to the natioual cemetery, Mississippi. Newbern to the national cemetery. North Carolina. Alexandria to the national cemetery, ' Virginia. Staunton to the national cemetery, Virginia. National cemetery, near Mound City, to Mounds Junction, Hlinois. Florence to the national cemeterj', South Carolina. Corinth to the national cemetery, Mississippi. Marietta to the national cemetery, Georgia. Construction and rex^air of hospitals Do Do Do Quarters for hospital stewards ° Do Do .......: Medical audJiospital departnient, certified claims. Medical and hospital department D o " " "!!!!!! ! ! 1 " ! ! ! ] ^ ! ! - ! ! ! " " ' Do Army and Navy hospital, Hot Springs, Ark . Library, Surgeon-General's Ofiice Do Army Medical Museum Do : Do Artificial limhs, transfer account Artificial limhs •. Do :......... Do... Do : Appliances for disabled soldiers Do Do Trusses for disahled soldiers, indefinite Ordnance service Do Do Ordnance material, proceeds of sales, permanent. Powder and projectiles, proceeds of sales... Ordnance stores: Ammunition Do Do Equipments Equipments, transfer account Equipments Do Manufacture, etc 1 Do... Do Preservation Do... Eepairs For Washington and Maine Arming and equipping ihe militia: Permanent Priorto July 1,1887 Carried forward . $3,176,289.00 $25,112,230.14 3.12 .83. 65 9.95 3.84 234.81 10,000.00 1891 1890 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 ^ 190.06 1,536. 82 34. 43 'i4,"6i9."i6' 527.90 1, 542. 33 19.155. 07 26, 703. 96 485. 04 4.15 149. 40 50,000. 00 7,000.00 145.35 1,800. 00 170, O O 00 O. ' 7,960.60 7,000. 00 * 5,'666.'66 1, 370. 98 6, 525. O O 175, 000.00 2,000. 00 14, 833. 92 68.'01 400,644. 67 80, 000. 00 6,81,9. 67 4, 234. 00 1891 1892 1893 1891 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1892 1893 1893 7.22 1L46 108.45 "68." 67' 2.00 133.00 150, 000. 00 130,000. 00 "i66,'666.'66 5,000.00 5,000.00 258,395. 05 14,777.58 3,936,150. 32 * And prior years. 26,435,868.01 6,873.06 859 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Continued. Dehits. Credits. Aggregate Payments aval l a b l e d u r i n g Eepayments t h e tiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e t i s : d u r i n g ' i h e tiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. . J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $1,603,930,65 $.29, 899,291.47 $24, 906, 300.30 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $6,648.07 95. 53 $1, 025, 318. 85 .$3, 961, 024.25 1 3.12 3.12 11.88 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s df r i e d t o tlie s u r p l u s f u n d approx)riations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893 9 94. 08 1. 45 9.95 9.95 ^ 3.84 3.84 45 234.81 234. 81 10,000.00 6 10,000.00 547. 08 547.08 7 164.13 164.13 164.13 8 10.17 10.1.7 .547.08 '212.71 i 1, 7.55.77 111. 71 13. 54 77.13 22. 54 2, 852. 29 17, 712. 01 ' 16, 335. 70 18, 818.86 3, 876.42 2,542.08 1, 093. 07 3, 217.03 818. 80 .2,826.>11 86,110.45 19,498.58 58.61 197. 20 598.42 3,178.08 1L52 10.26 111. 70 1, 939.59 34.43 15.804.93 50, 111. 71 541.44 1,619.46 7, 022. 54 145.35 2, 852. 29 36,867. 08 44, 839. 66 188, 818.86 7,960.60 3,86L46 9,542.08 ' 4.15 1, 242.47 8, 217.03 37.38 818.80 4,197.09 92,635.45 194,498.58 58.61 197.20 2,598.42 18,012.00 79.53 10.26 80. 000. 00 •407,576.04 8,741.08 35.53 2,110. 25 8,70 -8.60 299.40 •10,990. 55 4.86 161.07 .01 2,070.78 , 1,801,920. 25 10.17 9 1,536.82 34.43 14, 300. 57 36, 875.43 10 11 1*^ 13 14 15 16 17 402. 77 1,504. 36 13,236. 28 541.. 44 1,491. 89 4, 743.04 145.35 127. .57 2. 279. 50 2,852.29 31, 867. 08 5, 000. 00 44^ 834. 01 168.870.68 7, 960. 60 3, 861. 46 9, 542. 08 3.50 L 242.47 8, 217. 03 V 37.38 99 818. 80 660.92 58.61 168.80 2, 598.42 18,012. 00 79. 53 80, 000. 00 62,842.99 3.86 440, 552.64 11,199.00 30 26,973. 20 31 29, 248. 58 32 33 28.40 34 35 36 37 10.26 38 39 344, 733. 05 40 7.22 17.00 152,107.42 29.99 2.83 8.66 117.15 367.47 24.93 2.00 137.86 2.50 .01 100,158.57 5. 000. 00 5, 000.00 ;, 32,180,81L 64 ^ 26,478, 083.40 98 9q 8,737.22 41 140, 965. 62 658,395.05 16,848. 36 93 24 25 96 27 .65 3, 536.17 ^ 65,662.25 165.250.00 ' - 7.22 46. 99 152,11.0. 25 117.15 8.60 367.47 140, 990.55 2.00 . 137.86 100,161.07 .01 5, 000.00 5, 000. 00 373. 39 18 19 5.65 20 . 19,948.18 91 373. 39 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 217, 842.41 56 5,649.36 57 6, 656. 67 1,063,754.94 4,632,316.6-3 860 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BAT;ANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS . U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year. ^Transfers Appropriations for the |during thefisBalances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ^ ing June J u l y l , 1892 1893. 30„ 1893. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT-COntinned. Brought forward Ammunition for morning and evening gun.. Do : Artillery targets. Do Armament of fortifications Manufacture of arms Powder depot,-Dover, N. J . Board ou Fortifications and other defenses .. Bo^rd of Ordnance and Fortifications Board on army gun factories Board on Pacific coast gun factory Proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J Testing machines Machine gun ". 1892 1893 1892 1893 ' 5,225.24 1891 1892 1893 $6,873.06 20,'666." 66' 2,428. 71 3,532, 794.26 76,143.10 19,299.92 28,470.77 115,101.46 2,907.40 1893 1.891 1892 D o ! ! ! ! ! " ! ! ! ! ! ^ * ! ! ! ! ! " ! ! " ; " ! " - - 1893 Mountain guns , 1892 Pneumatic dynamite guns cw.. Torpedo howitzers :... E e p a i r s of arsenals Do .^ Do A r m y g u n factory, AVatervliet arsenal. West Troy, N. r . Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, Cal Columbia Arsenal, Columbia, Tenn Frankford Ar.senal, Philadelphia, Pa Eock Island Arsenal, Eock Islancl, 111 Eock Island Bridge, Eock Island, III Springfield- Arsenal, Spriuj^field, Mass Indianapolis Arsenal, Indianapolis, Ind Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y . . . Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, M a s s . . . . . . Military Academy: Current and ordinary expenses Do Do Do. Miscellaneous items and incidental expenses. Do 1 „ Do Buildings and grounds Do Do Do. New academic huilding • Hotchkiss gun for Military Academy.... Maxim gun, etc., for Military Academy.. Preservation and repair of fortifications . . . Do Contingencies of fortifications, certified claims. .^ Plans of fortifications , Engineer depot at Willets Point, N. Y.: Incidentals Do..... Instruments Materials ^ 'Pontoon materials ;. Library Do Do Storehouse -• Torpedoes for harhor defense .' Sea,walls and embankments • : Sea wall. Governor's Island, New York Harbor. Carried forward $3,936,150.32 $26, 435,868. 01 17, 443.63 155. 20 167.60 16, 000.00 • 587, 361.45 15, OGO. 00 3.08 5, 000. 00 1,194, 500. 00 400, 000.00 2, 500. 00 91,376.00 10. 000.00 ; ; ; ; ;;^ ;;; * 26 "666." 66" 50,000.00 588,701. 01 1893 12, 325. 29 7, 529.92 90, 055. 92 1,340.44 3,370.00 2,050.00 11, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 16, 000. 00 62, 750. 00 10, 000. 00 25,000.00 160,400. 00 5.75 67, 511. 25 600. 00 2, 870. 00 7.30 22,020. 00 110,496.00 4,150. 00 402,520.19 • 87.67 2, 870.00 1890 25, 249183 60, 000. 00 429.19 3,150.00 1892 1893 1893 1893 1893 1891 1892 1893 4, 000.00 2, 000. 00 3; 500. 00 5, 000.00 2.50 250. 00 3, 200. 00 403, 684.88 7,750. 25 7, 000. 00 9, 910,883. 09 29,017,750.45 * A n d prior yeara. 12,613.06 861 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. _ Debits. Credits. Aggregate availaJble d u r i n g Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. $1,801,920.25 59.29 .72 1,809.51 229, 939. 88 4.00 13.55 46.79 .62 238.40 3, 327. 32 4, 51L 12 I, 886.26 474. 68 ' 453.68 6L92 1, 000. 00 8,165. 04 $32,180,81L64.- $26,478,083.40 '' 17,443.50 17,443.63 20, 659. 29 20, 659. 29 2,429.43 5,000. 00 5,000. 00 1,712,446.83 14, 729,103. 77 532, 061. 69 706, 082.98 19, 299.92 28,470. 77 24, 815.47 325,105.46 . 2,907.40 2, 500. 00 89, 023. 95 96, 614. 79 10,000. 00 10,000.00 155.20 167:60 20, 000.00 16, 000. 00 15, 778. 50 587. 361. 45 15,000. 00 3.08 46.79 '50,000.00 50, 000. 00 588,701.63 494,842. 60 2,050.00 11,500.00 5,000.00 28, 325.29 70, 279. 92 100, 055. ,92 1, 578. 84 28, 370. 00 160, 400.00 . 3,327.32 4, 516.87 70, 381. 25 600. 00 1,893.56 474.68 22, 020. 00 453. 68 61.92 110,496.00 4,150. 00 402,520.19 87.67 2,870.00 1, 000. 00 93,414. 87 429.19 8,150.00 3. 25 172. 38 90. 00 67,511. 25 600. 00 2,429.43 .3,016,656.94 174, 021. 29 19,299.92 28,470. 77 300, 289. 99 2, 907.40 2, 500. 00 7,590. 84 155.20 "• " 167. 60 20, 000. 00 221. 50 . 587,361.45 . 15,000.00 3.08 46.79 93,859. 03 3,154. 94 ^ 4,426.87 2,870.00 61. 92 46, 496.00 64, 000. 00 4,150. 00 79,300. 00 323, 220.19 87.67 2, 870. 00 1, 000. 00 60, 036. 71 429.19 33, 378.16 30, 225,766. 91 38 ' 39 40 1 41 ' 42 43 44 ; 45 i 46 47 i 48 49 800. 00 50 ! 7,350. G O 41,013, 606. 42 33 ' 34 35 ' 36 37 ' 453. 68 3.25 4, 000. 00 2, Ot)0. 00 3, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 1 ' 2' 3i 4 5 6' 7i 8; 9 10 1 11 1 12 ' 13 1 14 .' 15 i 16 i 17 ! 18! 19 ' 20 21 99 23 • 24 ' 25 26 27 7,529. 92 28 32,146.92 29 30 3, 370.00 31 51, 000. 00 32 22, 020. 00 2,072,359.82 $4,632,316. 63 .13 474.68 16,258.95 1, 886. 65 297. 94 ^ $1,063,754.94 1,893. 56 250. 00 500. 00 500. 00 130, 689.02 3, 000. 00 7, 000. 00 ^. $6,656. 67 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of r i e d to t h e ppr riations s u r p l u s fund aJ u n o p30,1893. e J u n e 30, 1893. 2, 050. 00 11. 500. 00 5,000. 00 28, 325. 29 • 62, 750. 00 67, 909. 00 1, 578. 84 25,000. 00 109,400.00 3.25 4, 000.00 2,000.00 3,500. 00 6,000. 00 2.50 250. 00 500. 00 3,200.00 419,943.83 • 9,630.90 7,297.94. • ^ Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. ^ 2.50 • s 12,306.67 1,073,325.30 2, 700.00 289,254.81 6, 636. 90 297. 94, 9, 702 117.54 ! 51 = 59' i 53 • 54 1 55; 56 i ^\ 58 59 ' 60 61 ' 62 • • i 862 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND . Credits, Specific a c t s of a p i i r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers Y e a r . B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e Iduring t h e fis a p p r o p r i a t i o n s l fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892 ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. MILITAEY ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward '... C o n s t r u c t i o n of a c o u n t e r p o i s e b a t t e r y . . . Grun a n d m o r t a r b a t t e r i e s S u r v e y of N o r t h e r n a n d N o r t h w e s t e r n l a k e s . ' Do : Do S u r v e y of deep-waller h a r b o r . G u l f of M e x i c o . I m p r o v e m e n t s of Y e l l o w s t o n e N a t i o n a l P a r k Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park. Eeprinting war maps: C o n t i n g e n c i e s o f t h e A r m y , certified c l a i i u s . C o n t i n g e n c i e s of t h e A r m y Do Do E x p e n s e s of r e c r u i t i n g Do Do E x p e n s e s o f t h e C o m m a n d i n g G e n e r a l ' s office. C o n t i n g e n c i e s , h e a d q u a r t e r s of m i l i t a r y di'^ v i s i o n s a n d dei>artments. Do....C o n t i n g e n c i e s of t h e A d j u t a n t - G e n e r a l ' s department. C o n t i n g e n c i e s of t h e I n s p e c t o r - G e n e r a l ' s department. E x p e n s e s of m i l i t a r y convicts, certified claims. E x p e n s e s of m i l i t a r y c o n v i c t s Do Do S u p p o r t of m i l i t a r y ijrison a t F o r t L e a v e n worth, K a n s . Do DO....C P u b l i c a t i o n of Official E e c o r d s of W a r of t h e Eebellion. Do S u p p o r t of N a t i o n a l H o m e for D i s a h l e d Volu n t e e r Soldiers. Do Do... i S t a t e or T e r r i t o r i a l h o m e s for d i s a h l e d sold i e r s a n d sailors. Do Do F o r t M o n r o e , Va.— Wharf a t : ScAverage s y s t e m . : . : B r i d g e over M i l l C r e e k Artesian well A r t i l l e r y School I n f a n t r y an.d C a v a l r y School, F o r t L e a v e n worth, Kans. ' T r a n s f e r of school .site. F o r t M c C l a r y military reservation. Me. Alilit'ary p o s t s M i l i t a r y post— N e a r Chicago, 111 Nciu- N e w p o r t , K y . , s i t e •. • Near Newport, Ky., huildings...' Near Atlanta, Ga N e a r F o r t Snelling, M i n n A t F o r t Bliss, T e x A t Helena, Mont. A t F o r t Omaha, N e h r ,. Military storehouse, Omaha, N e b r M i l i t a r y post— A t F o r t Sidney, N e b r N e a r D e n v e r , Colo A t Plattsburgh, N. Y A t Eagle Pass, Tex., site Carried forward . $9, 910,883.09 $29, 017,750. 45 37. 400. 00 1. 093, 453. 83 500, 000. 00 9. 808.40 1891 300.00 1892 1893 7,000 00 766'. 96 45,000.00 518. 98 138, 929. 08 . 150, 000.00 1890 <3 98.02 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1893 1892 $12, 613. 06 407.99 2, 317. 52 562.10 15,000.00 38, 677. 98 12,430. 73 130, 000. 00 1, 750. 00 1893 1891 1891 1, 111. 4.0 1, 021. 44 3, 396. 20 1891 1892 1893 1891 12, 213. 65 1892 1893 1892 '83,666.66 1892 212, 052. 87 1891 1893 1891 1.70, 590. 01 1892 1893 41,666. 66 5, 000. 00 8,167.78 80,195.07 235,000. 00 2,617,841.27 120, 697.85 32, 558.93 550,000. 00 28, 340. 80 24, 902.10 115. 78 6, 000. 00 5, 000.00 a , 500.00 1893 900. 00 348, Oil. 92 400,000.00 346.66 138. 05 13, 339.51 75,000.00 15,000.00 144,549.31 100, 000. 00 99,733.54 30,000. 00 15, 004. 86 200, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 12,868,653.43 33,949,867.07 i 12,613.06 863 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continuedo .Debits. Credits. Aggregate aA^ailable d u r i n g Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisduring thefiscal cal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. ^$2,072,359.82 8,271.89 ^ 246. 21 3, 362.78 .62 407.00 $41, 013, 606.42 37,400. 00 1,601,725.72 10, 054. 61 3, 662. 78 7,000.00 766.96 45,519.60 289,336.08 283.16 418.28 LOO 6.52 12. 00 $12, 396. 67 $30, 225,766. 91 $1, 073,325. 30 800, 500. 00 10,054.61 2, 819. 88 7, 000.00 44,802. 02 192,167. 83 Balances of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $9,702', 117. 54 37, 400. 00 1 ' 801,225.72 " 2 3 842. 90 ^ 5 6 766.96 717. 58 7 97,168. 25 98. 02 98.02 562.10 475. 73 3, 915. 05 15, 000. 00 38, 961.14 - 12, X49. 01 130. 001: 00 1,750. 00 6.52 562.10 17L 16 3 518 63 10,088.14 107. 42 . . 5,867.46 115,243, 43 1, 750.00 3,000. 00 63.88 67. 74 1,597. 53 Transfers A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fisried to the cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, - s u r p l u s f u n d J u n e 30,1893. . 1893. 2, 946. 00 .. 304. 57 38, 853": 72 q 10 1] 12 '• 396.42 13 4, 91L 86 14 6,981.55 15 14,. 757. 57 16 17 6.52 18 .. 54.00 63. 88 12.00 12.O0_ 1,11L40 1, 021.44 3, 396. 20 5, 000. 00 12, 213. 65 21 • 1, 111. 40 .638.64 1,468.12 1, 632. 60 02 1,021.44 • 2,757.56 3, 531.88 " • » 19 20 ''3 21 25 Of; " 10, 581. 05 9, 526.13 9, 497.10 80,195. 07 92, 526.13 75,230! 00 77, 726. 52 9,497.10 27 4,965. 07 28 14, 799. 61 29 99, 780. 78 235,000.00 311, 833. 65 162,700. 00 181, 081. 29 72. 300. 00 30 130,752. 36 31 170, 590. 01 2, 617, 841. 27 120, 697.85 2,397,351.16 120, 697. 85 74,225. 59 550, 000.00 74, 225. 59 504,166. 66 1,329.32 28, 340. 80 24,902.10 115.78 6,000; 00 5, 000.00 1, 500. 00 170, 590. 01 ^ ^ 45,833. 34 751, 716. 64 346.66 138. 05 13,339.51 75, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 144, 549. 31 100,000. 00 99, 733. 54 30, 000.00 15, 004.86 .5.83 200, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 2,201,375.50 49,032, 509.06 35 36 28,340.80 3724, 902.10 38 115. 78 39 6,000.00 "do41 40 5, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 '" ' 900. 00 3, 704.72 32 220,490.11 33 34 900.00 385, 242.36 • 346. 66 138. 05 123, 720. 00 28, 666. 66 5.83 25,150. 00 35, 579, 953.17 . 12, 396. 67 1, 305, 395.14 49 366, 474.28 44 45 10 13," 339." .61 • 11 75,000. 00 48 15, 000.00 49 20, 829.31 50 100, 000.00 51 * 71,733.54. 5 > , 30,000.00 53 15,004.86 51 55 174, 850. 00 56 20, 000. 00 57 12,134, 764.08 864 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND . Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers ' tions for the during the fisYear. Balances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal-year ending June July 1,1892 ing June 30. 30, 1893. 1893. . MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward Purchase of Fort Brown Eeservation, T e x . . . Fort Brady military post, Mich Officers' quarters, military post, Columbus, Ohio. Purchase of huildings at militarv posts.'. Water suppl^^. Fort D. A. Eussell, Wyo Purchase of sites for seacoast defenses Sites for fortifications and seacoast defenses . Capture of Jefierson Davis .1 Providing for the comfort of sick and discharged soldiers, certified claims. Exaniination of claims of States and Territories, under act of June 27, 1882. Services and supplies of Montana volunteers in Nez Perces Indian war. Military stores for Montana militia Eeimbursing State and citizens of California for expenses in suppressing Modoc Indian hostilities. Investigating the mining d6bris question in California. Expenses of California D6bris Commission .. Eelief of sufferers from overflow of the Mississippi Eiver and its tributaries. Tents for sufferers from floods iu Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiaua. Awards for quartermaster's stores taken hy the Anny in Tennessee. Awards to certain citizens of Jefierson County, Ky. Arms and quartermaster's stores for the State of Wyoming. Allowance for reduction of wages under the eight-hour law. Claims of loyal citizens for supplies furnished during the rebellion. Claims for quartermaster's stores and commissary supplies, act July 4, 1864. Claims of officers and men of the Army for the destruction of ju-ivate property. , Commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States, and soldiers on furlougli, certified claims. Do..a... Do : Do Do Col\ecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers, certified claims. Damages by improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin Elvers, certified claims. Horses and other property lost in the military servi( e, certified claims. Gunboats < n Western rivers, certified claims Pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in 1855 and 1856, certified claims.* Payment to Oregon Improvement Company for damages. Preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities, certified claim's. Eogue Eiver Indian war, certified claims Eefunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers, certified claims. Eeimbursing Kentucky for expenses in suppressing the rebellion, act June 8, 1872, certifieci claims. Eeimbursing Pennsylvania for money expended for payment of militia, act April 12, 1866, certified claims. CaiTied forward $12, 868,653.43 $33,949, 867.07 160, 000. 00 35, 035. 60 471.90 9, 727.48 2, 958.15 100. 28 170,011.87 1,503.38 1.92 $12,613.06 500, 000. 00 5, 689. 75 657.00 11, 792. 29 224.25 3,766.01 15, 000. 00 451.98 L12 130.00 1,472. 00 ' 5, 666. 64 38.65 6, 939. G O 2,323.10 3, 612. 00 685. 40 1,294.76 1890 1891 1892 1893 30, 000. 00 82. 53 140,007. 83 3,104. 91 44,572. 28 23.72 1,152.16 448.15 87.64 471. 67 22, 603.24 3, 732.50 13,290,504.82 34,715,872.45 12,613.06 865 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC—Continnecl. Credits. • Debits. Aggregrate availal)le d u r i n g ^,Payraents Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r end-. year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. $2, 201.375.50 600.00 . .58,246.47* "•' $49, 032, 509. 06 160, 000.00 35,035. 60 471.90 $35,579,953.17 1.0, 327.48 2, 958.15 100. 28 728, 258. 34 1, 503. 38 1.92 Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. • A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s J u n e 30, 1893. . J u n e 30, 1893. 350. 00 .$12, 396. 67 $1,305,395.14 35, 035. 60 $12,134, 764.08 • 160,000.00 1 9 471.90 :::;:::::::::::: ' 701, 335. 44 - ^ 9, 977.48 2,958.15 100. 28 26, 922. 90 L 503. 38 4 5 6 7 1. 92 • 1 - •1 5, 689.75 657. 00 s 9 5, 689. 75 10 657.00 11 1L792.29 12 • 224.25 13 11, 792. 29 224. 25 • 3, 766.01 3, 766. 01 I'i 15,000.00 451.98 15,000.00 15 16 • 1.12 ° 451.98 17 'L12 130. 00 130.00 1, 472. 00 18 19 1,472.00 5, 666. 64 5, 666. 64 '>f\ 3H. 65 21 38. 65 6, 939. G O 6, 930. 00 90 1, 722. 78 23 5,935.10 685. 40 24 794.17 2,088.93 42.85 2, 046. 08 25 1, 332.08 L 877.52 218. 87' L 332. 08 1, 877. 52 218. 87 30, 000. 00 82. 53 13,520.25 82.53 140, 007. 83 139,957. 83 47,677.19 46 411.23 23.72 1,152.16 23.72 1,152.16 448.15 448.15 87.64 87.64 36 471.67 22,603.24 1 4, 212.32 685.40 471. 67 22, 603. 24 37 38 2,015. 61 3,732. .50 1,328.58 1,877. 52 218. 87 ' 16,479.75 50. 00 31 * L 265.96 3 > \ 33 34 . 35 39 2, 015. 61 40 3, 732. 50 , 1 ' 2,264,444.61 Fi93- 50,283,434.94 1 36,553,635.46 -55 ^6 27 ^8 29 30 12, 396.67 1, 309,325.13 12,408,077.68 866 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of i p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endJ u l y 1,1892. i n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. MILITARY ESTABLISHM ENT—Continued. Brought forward E e l i e f of— Eichard Trabue and others A.S.Lee. --. Samuel H o w a r d Mobile and Girard Eailroad C o m p a n y . . . Harriett W. Shacklett L y d i a A . Magill, a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of J o h n C.MagilL J u l i u s C. Zanone, h e i r of J o h n B. Z a n o n e . F i r s t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of J a c k s o n , Tenn. E i c h a r d M. E d w a r d s J a m e s D . Blue, a d m i n i s t r a t o r of e s t a t e of Solomon Blue, deceased. M a r y K e l l o g g , w i d o w of S p e n c e r Kellogg, deceased. F a n n i e N . Belger, a c t of F e b . 18,1893 Clement Eeeves W i l l i a m a n d M a r y College, V i r g i n i a J . P . E a n d o l p h , a d m i n i s t r a t o r of J . G. E a n d o l p h , deceased. N e m i a h G a r r i s o n , a s s i g n e e of M o s e s Perkins. Secret-service l u n d , certified c l a i m s , S t o r e s a n d s u p p l i e s t a k e n by t h e A r m y , Bowman-act cases. Signal s e r v i c e of t h e A r m y S i g n a l S e r v i c e of t h e A r m y , t r a n s f e r a c c o u n t . S i g n a l s e r v i c e of t h e A r m v Do Do , S i g n a l service— P a y , etc., certified c l a i m s P a y , etc Do R e g u l a r s u p p l i e s , certified c l a i m s Eegular supplies Incidental expenses Do C l o t h i n g , certified c l a i m s T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , certified c l a i m s Transportation M e d i c a l d e p a r t m e n t , certified claims Medical department O b s e r v a t i o n a n d r e p o r t of s t o r m s , certified claims. • O b s e r v a t i o n a n d r e p o r t of s t o r m s M a i n t e n a n c e a n d r e p a i r of m i l i t a r y teleg r a p h lines, certified c l a i m s . Military telegraph lines Soldiers' H o m e P e r m a n e n t fund , Interest account S u p p o r t of, indefinite T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of California a n d N e v a d a v o l u n t e e r s , certified c l a i m s . T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of F i r s t M i c h i g a n Cava l r y , certified claims. T w e n t y per cent additional compensation, certified c l a i m s . O p e r a t i n g a n d c a r e of c a n a l s a n d o t h e r w o r k s of n a v i g a t i o n , indefinite. E e m o v i n g s u n k e n v e s s e l s or crafts o b s t r u c t i n g or e n d a n g e r i n g n a v i g a t i o n , indefinite. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— Camden, M e Portland, Me Eockland, Me Belfast, M e '. Carried forward .. $13,290,504.82 $34,715,872.45 113. 66 030. 00 692.00 2, 298. 24 597. 00 3, 706. 22 4,525. G O 3,750. G O 2,063.70 672. 50 126.13 4, 679.17 627. 85 64, 000. 00 246.70 ' 750.00 555.15 59,189. 74 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 22, 000. G O 481.84 1890 .1891 7,963. 94 1891 1890 1891 2,372.00 15.00 44.84 1891 3,353.74 isgi' "cii2.'63 195. 57 .41 548.11 192.25 '4,'82i*45' 1891 27,081.14 103.44 1892 2,445,794.74 18, 430. 38 162, 733.05 . 74,393.81 162,556.39 533. 25 44L28 584.79 456,362.59 34,498. 57 35, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 15,845,835.06 * A n d prior year^ 12, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 35,867,42.8.65 867 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC—Continuecl. Debits. Aggregate Transfers avauable during Payments A m o u n t s carEepayments B a l a n c e s of t h e fiscal j ear d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisried to t h e dnring thefiscal ending J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r ends u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s yeai- e n d i n g i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 30,1893 J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. 1893. Credits, $1, 309, 325.13 $12,396. 67 $12, 408,077.68 $50, 283,-434. 94 $36,553, 635.46 113.66 630.00 692. 00 2,298. 24 597.00 3,706.22 113.66 630.00 692. 00 2, 298. 24 597. 00 3, 706. 22 4,525.00 3,750.00 4, 525.00 3,750. 00 7 8 2,063.70 672. 50 $2, 264,444. 61 2, 063.70 672. 50 9 10 126.13 11 126.13 750.00 .. 4. 59 ,. 16 555.15 59,189.74 481.84 313.56 7, 963. 94 195. 57 2, 372.00 15.00 44.84 .41 548.11 3,353.74 192. 25 112.63 4, 821.45 27,085.73 103.44 17 18 121. 46 121.46 99.43 916.64 572.31 22, 009.25 313.56 12 13 14 15 1 i 750. 00 555.15 59,189.74 ' 4 5 6 4,679.17 627.85 64, 000. 00, 246. 70 4; 679.17 627. 85 64, 000. 00 246. 70 121.46 99.43 902. 90 572.31 9. 25 1 9| 3 V 99.43 450.'66' 466. 64 2.01 21, 970.00 570.30 39.55 * 24 25 481.84 336. 26 195.57 . 313. 56 7, 627. 68 .=. 96 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2,372. 00 15.00 44.84 .41 548.11 865.20 192. 25 2,488. 54 • 4,821.45 i i i 63 37 38 18, 661.90 8,423.83 103.44 19 ^0 21 '>2 23 236.29 39 2,479,527.79 18,626.13 223.35 40 41 42 43 425.21 170. 66 129,000. 00 74,198. 06 162, 733.05 533.25' 441.28 441. 28 44 584.79 584. 79 45 L 079. 02 457,441.61 457, 441. 61 46 2, 369.73 36,868. 30 36, 868. 30 47 12,000. 00 65,000. 00 45, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 1 459.64 2, 608, 527.79 92, 824.19 162,733.05 533.25 1, 000. 00 40, 000. 00 20,000.00 1, 000.00 53,996, 395.50 37,065,272.58 2,270,518.73 11,000. 00 25, 000. 00 25,000.00 9,000.00 12,496.10 1,341,549. 38 14,977,077.44 48 49 50 51 868 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Transfers AppropriaYear. B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e f i s end- cal y e a r enda p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscalyear i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. • ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. MILITARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . B r o u g h t forward Improving harbor at—Continued. York,^ Me I m p r o v i n g Mooseabec B a r a t Jonesport, Me. B r e a k w a t e r from M o u n t D e s e r t t o P o r c u pine Island, Me. I m p r o v i n g c h a n n e l i n B a c k Cove, P o r t l a n d , Me., H a r b o r of refuge a t L i t t l e H a r b o r , N e w Hampshire. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— Portsmouth, N. H Burlington, Vt ^ Swanton, V t " Boston, M a e s ^ Gloucester, M a s s Lynn, Mass — N'antucket, Mass Newburyport, Mass Plymouth, Mass ProvincetoM'^n, M a s s Salem, M a s s '. Scituate, Mass H a r b o r of r e f u g e a t S a n d y B a y , C a p e A n n , Massachusetts. I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Hingham, Mass Hyannis, Mass Kingston, Mass Manchester,^Mass • Martha's Vineyard, Mass Vineyard Haven, Mass . . . ! '... N e w Beidford M a s s Canapitsit Channel, M a s s a c h u s e t t s Wareham, Mass Wellfleet, M a s s Westport, Mass .._ Winthrop, Mass Block Island, E. I Newport, E. I . H a r b o r of refuge, P o i n t J u d i t h . E . I I m p r o v i n g e n t r a n c e to P o i n t J u d i t h P o n d , Ehode Island. I m p r o v i n g harbor at— Bridgeport, Conn , B l a c k E o c k , Conn B r e a k w a t e r a t N e w H a v e n , Conn H a r b o r of r e f u g e a t D u c k I s l a n d H a r h o r , Connecticut. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r a t Clinton, Conn I m p r o v i n g Cos Cob a n d M i a m u s E i v e r , Connecticut. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— F i v e Mile Eiver, Connecticut N e w H a v e n , Conn Stamford, C o n n . . : S t o n i n g t o n , Conn Wilson's Point, Connecticut Milford, C o n n N o r w a l k , Conn I m p r o v i n g A r t h u r Kill b e t w e e n S t a t e n Island and New Jersey. N. Y. and N. J . I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t Butfalo, N . Y I m p r o v i n g B u t t e r m i l k Channel, N e w Y o r k . Improving channel between Staten Island and N e w . J e r s e y . N . Y . a n d N . J . B r e a k w a t e r , H o u s e s i?oint. L a k e C h a m p l a i n , New York. I m p r o v i n g Canarsie Bay, N e w Y o r k I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Charlotte, N . Y Dunkirk, N . Y C a r r i e d forAvard ,.,,,,,,,,L,,,. $15,845, 835.06 $35, 867, 428. 65 8, 500. 00 61, 907.00 50, 000. 00 23, 500. 00 20, 000. 00 27, 000.00 $12^ 613. 06 9,000. 00 15,000. 00 30, 000.00 3, 727. 99 15,000.00 326.93 76, 900. 00 2, 500. 00 5, 000.00 5, 000. 00 1,000.00 2, 000. 00 33, 000. 00 300, 000.00 40, 000. 00 10,000.00 25, 000, 00 20, 000. 00 9, 500. 00 1, 500.00 14, 000. 00 10,000. 00 150, 000. 00 3,000.00 6, 000. 00 10, 000; 00 6. 800. 00 2, 500. 00 7, 500. 00 • 7, .500. 00 4, 800. 00 7, 236. 00 4, 000.00 500.00 244. 00 51, 908. 00 500.00 l. 000. 00 3, 000. 00 24. 000.00 25, 000. 00 175, 000. 00 7. 500. 00 20, 000.00 5, 000.00 120, 000.00 35,000. 00 2, 000. GO 7, 000.00 500. 00 5,000.00 15, 000.00 15, 000. 00 12,500. 00 7, 000.00 750. 00 5, 000.00 36,921. 95 24, 837. G O 1, 000. 00 300, 000. 00 100, 000.00 15,000.00 15,000. G O 5,000.00 10,764.58 13, 498.41 25, 000.00 20, 000. 00 16,263,620.92 37,583,764,65 12,613.06 869 REGISTER. TIIE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS FUNT), ETC.—Contmued. Debits. Credits. available during Transfers Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a i d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endc a l y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, - 30,1893. i n g J i i n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. $2,270.518. 73 $53,996,395:50 9,000. 00 23,500. 00 24,500.00 57,000.00 -. 16,907. 00 43,500.00 5, 000. 00 4,432.39 15,000.00 ' 326.93 376,900.00 42,500.00. 15, 000. 00 2.5, 000.00 25, 000. 00 10, 500.00 3, 500. 00 . 14, 000. 00 10,000.00 183, 000. 00 3 , OOG. GO 6,000.00 10,000. 00 6,800.00 2,500.00 7, 500. 00 7, 500.00 4, 800. 00 7,236.00 4, 000.00 LOGO. 00 3, 000.00 24,000.00 , 25,000.00 175, 500.00 7,500.00 ^ 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 48,000.00 2.500.00 3; 400. 00 2, 900. 00 1, 500. 00 r, 836. GC 1, 000. 00 3, 000: 00 4, 300. 00 700. 00 1, 400. 00 200. 00 2, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 5,028.58 20, 683.21 15,28L17 12, 500. 00 8,323.10 8.56 2.80 5, 750. GO i, 323. i6 8. 56 2.80 4,432. 39 15, 000. 00 326. 93 316,400.00 42, 500. 00 15, 000.00 23,100. 00 25, 000. 00 5, 500.00 3,500. 00 14, 000. 00 5. 000.00 135,000.00 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5,830.74 4, 969. 66 83,714.30 33,277.42 20,244.00 500.00 96,908. 00 7, 000. 00 28.58 5,183. 21 281.17 5 19 3,500.00 20 21 9,900.00 6, 800.00 2223 4,100.00 24 25 4, 600.00 3,300. 00 26 5, 400. 00 27 4,000. 00 28 29 30 19,700. 00 31 32 24,300.00 174,100.00 33 7,300.00 34 3,000. 00 2, 500. 00 100. 00 4,954.25 7,362.39\ 3 4 52,000.00 ' '"".'.'L'.::.'.::'. 2,954.25 362.39 4 19, 000. GO 1, 900. 00 26, 074.74 5, 469. 66 180, 622.30 40,277.42 .8,000.00 23,500. 00 95,000.00 _ 60,500. 00 5, 830. 74 469.66 8,714.30 ,4,777.42 B a l a n c e s of api)roj)riation8 J u n e 30, 1893. $1,341, 549. 38 $14, 977, 077.44 1,000. G O 111, 907. G O 704.40 $12,496.L0 $37,665,272.58 A m o u n t s carried, to t h e surplus fnnd J u n e 30,1893 , 2,954. 25 39 2,862.39 40 5,028.58 5,183.21 11,78L17 11,500.00 1,323.10 8.56 2.80 550.00 15. 500. 00. 3; 500.GO 1,000. 00 7, 000. G O 5, 200.00 35 36 37 38 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 336, 921. 95 124, 837. 00 1 16,000.00 326,921.95 49 104,837. 00 50 15,000.00 51 15, 000. 00 6, 050. 00 8,950.00 52 5, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 500. 00 53 35,764.58 33,498. 41 2, 301,159. 31 10,000.00 20, 000. 00 1, 000.00 23, 764. 58 13,000.00 12,000.00 54 20,498.41 55 56,161,157.94 38,103,082.16 ! 12,496.10 1,341,549.38 I 16,704,030.30 870 R E P O R T ON THE' FIIJANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. AppropriaTransfers Year Balances of, tions for the during the fisappropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892. , 1893. 30, 1893. MILITARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T ; j - C O n t i n n e d . Brought forward Improving harhor at—Continued. Flushing Bay, New York i Glen Cove, N. Y , Iniproving channel in Gowanus Bay, New York. Improving harbor at— Great Sodus Bay, New York. Greenport, N. • N.Y.'. Little Sodus Bay, New York Mamaroneck, N. Y ". Improving New York Harhor Improving harhor at— Larchmont, N. Y Ogdensburgh, N. Y ^... Olcott, N . Y Oswego, N. Y Plattsburgh,N. Y ..3 Port Chester, N. Y Port Jefi'erson, N. Y Pultneyville, N. Y Huntington, N. Y. Jamaica Bay, New York Eondout, N. Y Saugerties, N . Y Improving Tonawanda Harbor and Niagara Eiver, New York. Survey of harhor at Atlantic City, N. J Improving harbor at Keyport, N. J Improving Earitan Bay, New Jersey ......"., Improving harhor at— Erie, Pa Between Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N.J. Improving ice harhor at Marcus Hook, P a . . . Improving harbor at Delaware Breakwater, Delaware. Eemoving obstructions from the harhor at Delaware Breakwater, Delaware. Improving harbor at Wilmington, Del ^Ice harbor at— New Castle, Del. „ Eeedy Island, Delaware Improving harbor at— Annapolis, Md , Baltimore, Md Cambridge, Md Cape Charles City, Va Norfolk, Va Iniproving waterway from Norfolk Harbor, Virginia to Albemarle Sound, North Carolina. - . , Improving harhor at— Onancock, Va Beaufort, N . C Improving waterway between Beaufort Harbor and New Eiver, North Carolina. Improving waterway between Newbern and Beaufort, N. C. Improving Edenton Bay, North Carolina ..-. Improving harbor at— ' Charleston, S. C o Georgetown, S. C Improving Winyard Bay, South Carolina Improving harbor at Brunswick, Ga Improving Cumberland Sound, Georgia and Florida. Improving harhor at— Darien, Ga Savannah, Ga ;...; Improving outer bar at Brunswick, Ga Iniproving Apalachicola Bay, Florida Carried forward $16,263,620.92 $37, 583,764.65 25,000.00 10,000.00 10, 000.00 198, 600. 00 1. 000.00 ^ 220. 55 26, 000.00 25, 000.00 4, 000. 00 5, 044. 82 14, 500. 00 500. 00 8, 374. 76 300. 00 27,500. 00 $12, 613.06 15, 000.00 11, 000. 00 6,000. 00 170, 000.00 40,000. 00 '46,'666.'66 5,000.00 10,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 9,460. 00 5,000. 00 5, 000.00 75, 000. 00 996.49 5, 000.^00 40, 000.00 37, 286.62 616, 500. 00 40, 000. 00 541, 000. 00 5,000.00 50, 000. 00 734.08 2, 000. 00 40,000. 00 3.583. 00 16, 236.93 1, 524. 58 65,792. 00 5, 000. 00 4, 000.00 9, 900. 00 500. 00 208,000.00 7, 737. 00 10,000. GO 150,000. GO 9,000. GO 6, 511. 00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 7;-477. 00 2,447.41 54, 000.00 "2," 666.'66' 975, 000. 00 12,000. 00 100,000. 00 27. 500. 00 170, 000.00 2, 225. 00 25, 000. 00 1, 318, 750.00 100,000.00 20, 000. 00 17. 238,264.16 42, 075,322. 65 12, 613.06 871 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , 1 Credits. 1 ETC.—Continued. Dehits, Aggregate Payments available d u r i n g Eepayments ur ng t d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r dcal i yeavh e h s endending J u n e • year ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. $12,496.10 A m o u n t s carried t o t h e surplus fund J u n e 30, 1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. . $1, 341, 549. 38 $16,704,030.30 $2,301,159.31 $56,161,157.94 $38,103,082.16 L832.53 2,904.18 11,832.5^ 12,904. l b 223,600.00 10,000. 00 7, 000. 00 35, 000. 00 1, 832.53 5,904.18 188,600. 00 1 2 3 15, 000.00 11, 000. 00 7,000.00 220. 55 196,000.00 12,000.00 3,000. 00 3,000.00 3,000.00 8., 000.00 4,000.00 220.55 79,000.00 4 5 0 7 8 ' 120. 95 . 120.95 65, 000.00 4, 000.00 45,044. 82 14, 500.00 5,909.46 2L347.44 1,300.009,137. 30 9, 460.00 5, 000. 00 5, OOO. 00 102. 500.00 466.46 2,972. 68 4, i37.30 L 117, 000.00 20, 500. 00 25,044.82 14,500. 00 4, 000. 00 3, OOO.-OO 1,300.00 5, 000. 00 6, 000.00 5, 000. 00 5,000. 00 30,000. 00 ' 120.95 9 44,500. 00 10 4,000.00 11 20, Obo. 00 ^ 2 13 1,909.46 14 18,347.44 15 16 4,137. 30 17 3, 460. 00 18 19 20 72, 500. 00 21 996. 49 5, 000. 00 40, 000.00 5, 000. 00 40,000.00 22 23 24 77,280. 62 1,157, 500. G O ' 6,000.00 85, 000. 00 7L286.62 25 1,072,500.00 26 5, 000. 00 50,000. 00 2,000.00 50, 000. 00 3, 000.00 27 28 22,000.00 20,000. 00 30 996.49 734.08 29 734.08 42, 000.00 3,58.3.00 16,236.93 3,583.00 16, 236.93 1, 524.58 273, 792.00 12.737.00 10, 000. 00 154,000.00 9,000.00 , ' 1 ^ 273,792.00 3, 000. 00 31 32 1,524.58. 33 34 9,737.00 35 10,000.00 36 37 . 9,000.00 "38 ' 154, 000.00 • ^ 6,511.00 19, 900.00 10, 500. 00 6 , 5 n . G 0 39 12,400. 00 40 9,500.00 41 7,500.00 1,000.00 42 7,477.00 i- 7,477.00 2,447.41 V 2,447. 41 43 975,000.00 1 12, 000.00 154,000.00 27,500.00 172,000. 00 25, 000.00 1,320,975.00 • 100, 000. 00 20,000.00 2, 313, 536.41 25, 000.00 470, 975.00 • 1 26, bob. 66 61, 639,736. 28 1 40,230,193.98 44 45 70, 000.00 46 47 48 615,000.00 360, 000.00 12, 000. 00 84. 000.00 27,500.00 172,000. G O i 12,496.10 1,842,545,87 /to. 850,006. 60 50 100, 000. 00 51 52 20,054,500. 33 872 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCJCS OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a i ) p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d n r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e J u l y 1, 1892. i n g J u n e 30, 30, 1893. 1893. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward . I m p i ' o v i n g h a r b o r at— K e y W est, F l a . e Pensacola, F l a St. A u g u s t i n e , F l a Improving T a m p a Bay, Florida .• I m p r o v i n g c h a n n e l in C h a r l o t t e H a r b o r a n d P e a s e Creek, FlorifH. I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t Mobile, A l a I m p r o v i n g Calcasieu E i v e r a n d P a s s , L o u i s i ana. I m p r o v i n g Biloxi B a y , M i s s i s s i p p i Improving Aranzas Pass and Bay, Texas — I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Brazos Santiago, T e x Galveston, T e x '.Improving ship channel in Galveston Bay, Texas. Improving Sabine Pass, Texas I m p r o v i n g c h a n n e l in W e s t G a l v e s t o n Bav, Texas. I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Ashtabula, Ohio. Black Eiver, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio F a i r p o r t , Ohio H u r o n , Ohio .' ... S a n d u s k y City, Ohio Toledo, Ohio.' Vermillion, Ohio C o n n e a u t , Ohio P o r t Clinton, Ohio M i c h i g a n City, I n d .Ice h a r b o r a t D u b u q u e , I o w a I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— C a l u m e t , 111 Chicago, H I W a u k e g a n , III B l a c k L a k e , Mich Iin])roving m o u t h and h a r b o r of C e d a r E i v e r , Michigan. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— CharleVoix, M i c h C h e b o y g a n , Mich I m p r o v i n g Eagle Harbor, Michigan I m j j r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Frankfort, Michigan Grand Eaven, Mich .^. H a r b o r of refuge— Grand Marais, Mich Lake Huron, Michigan I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— Ludiugton, Mich M a n i s t e e , Mich Manistique, Mich Marquette, Mich Monroe, Mich , M u s k e g o n , M i c h '.1 P e n t Water, Mich -Petoskey, M i c h H a r b o r of refuge, P o r t a g e L a k e , M i c h i g a n . . I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— Ontonagon, M i c h •. ' A u Sable, M i c h H a r b o r of refuge. S a n d Beach, M i c h Improving harbor at— St. J o s e p l i , M i c h 1 Saugatuck, Mich..-. South Haven, Mich : AA'^hite E i v e r , M i c h i g a n Ahnapee, Wis , Ashland, Wis Carried forward $17,238,264.16 $42, 075,322. 65 5, 000.00 $12, 613. 06 75, 000. 00 75, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 o 30,000.00 10, 000. 00 84,877.00 712,500. 00 100, 000.00 9. 000. G O 40, 667. 35 56, 855. 00 529, 997.19 45,458.06 1,450,000. 00 40, 000. 00 54,400. 00 350, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 8, 220. 00 70,000. 00 20, 000. 00 100,000.00 35, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 41, 712. 00 200, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 40, 000. 00 10,000. 00 45, 000. 00 1, 526. 31 1, 300. 00 2, 000. 00 7,700. 00 •2,000.00 14.141.72 4,503.99 7, 963. 00 1, .500. 00 7,000. 00 15, 000. 00 72, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 17, 955. 00 2, 286. 33 4, 000. 00 17, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 90,000.00 3, 900. 00 9,865. 20 30, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 14, 000. 00 5, 000. OO 50, 000. 00 10. 000.00 1, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 80, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 75, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 20,000.00 150,000.00 j . 60,000,00 |. 5,000.00 |. 1, 500. 00 10, 500. 00 18, 317,780.31 io,-0oo.oo i. 5,000.:00 {. 7,000.00 j . 45,000.00 i. 46,295,534. 12, 613. 06 873 REGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS CARRIED TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Credits. Dehits. Aggregate Transfers Payments Eepayments available durinc ur e fis- A m o u n t s card u r i n g t h e fiscal] t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- dcali n g t h endried to t h e j^ear cal y e a r endending J u n e e ye;a r e n d i n g surplus fund i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30. 1893. u J u n e 30,1893. J u ]n e 30,189^ 1893. $2,313, 536.41 $61, 639,736.28 $40, 230,193.98 $12,496.10 $1, 342, 545. 87 Balances" of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $20, 054, 500.33 75,000. 00 •80, 000. G O 10, 000. G O 10, 000. 00 30, 000.00 60, 000. 00 45, 000.00 722, 500.00 184,877. 00 165,000.00 17, 400.00 557,500.00 167,477. 00 9,000. 00 40, 667. 35 . 15,000. 00 35,000.00 10, 000. 00 6, 000.00 10, 000. 00 9, 000. 00 4, 000.-00 20, 000. 00 40, 667.35 56, 855. 00 1,980,115.19 85,458.06 56, 855. 00 1,465,118.00 68, 000. 00 404,400.00 15,000.00 156, 600. 00 5,000. 00 247,800. 00 10,000.00 78, 220.00 20, 000. 00 101, 595. 31 36. 300. 00 15,000. 00 43,737.00 207. 700. 00 4,000. 00 40, 000. OO 10, 000. 00 59,14L72 4, 503.99 9,220. 00 1, 900. 00 12, 800.00 2, 300. 00 250. 00 600. 00 19, 700. 00 4, 000. 00 700. 00 300. 00 11,000.00 22,963.00 73,500. 00 32, 000. G O . 5, 000.00 1, 500. 00 .00 514,997.19 17,458. 06 10,963. 00 9, 500.00 7, 000. 00 69,000. 18,100. 88, 795. 34,000. 14,750. 43,137. 188, 000. 39, 300. 9,700. 48,141. 4,503. 12,000. GO 64, 000. G O 25, 000. 00 5, 000. OO 1, 500.00 10,000.00 17, 955. G O 2,286. 33 12,000. 00 17, 955. 00 2, 286. 33 • 14, 000. 00 107, 000. 00 9, 000. 00 23, 000.00 5,000.00 84,000:00 33, 900.00 9, 865. 20 450.00 9,865. 20 33, 450.00 6, 500! 00 53,000. 00 2, 000. 00 94, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 85,000. 00 0, 000. 00 35, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 6, 500. 00 50,000. G O 2, 000. 00 52,800.00 9,600.00 70, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 35, 000, 00 4, 000.00 3,000. 00 41, 200. 00 400. 00 15,000.00 20,000. 00 196. 50 180, 000. 00 60,000.00 5,000.00 11, 500. 00 15, 500. 00 7, 000. GO 49,400. G O 2,313,944.91 20, 000.00 196,50 180,000. 00 8,000.00 4, 000. 00 3.500.00 10, 500. 00 2, 000.00 66, 939,872.93 | 41,413,797.43 12,496.10 :L 52, 000. 00 1, 000.00 8, 000. 00 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 49,400.00 1, 342, 545. 87 j 24,171, 033.53 874 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. Transfers AppropriaB a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e f i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending June J u l y 1, 1892. i n g J u n e 30,, 30,1.893. 1893. MILITJLRY E S T A B L I S H I S f E N T — c o n t i n u e d . . Brought forward Improving harbor at—Coniinued. Green Bay, W i s Kenosha, W i s . . . : .Kewaunee, W i s , M a u i t o w a c , AVis H a r b o r of r e f u g e a t M i l w a u k e e B a y , AVasconsin. I m p r o v i n g h a r h o r at— Mihvaukee, Wis Pensaukee, Wis Port Washington, Wis Eacine,' AVis Sheboygan, W i s H a r b o r of refuge a t e n t r a n c e of S t u r g e o n B a y Canal, W i s c o n s i n . I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— S u p e r i o r B a y a n d St. L o u i s Bay, W i s c o n siu. Oconto, W i s T w o E l v e r s , AVis ImproAingMinnesotaPoint, at Superior,Wis. I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at— A g a t e Bay', M i n n e s o t a . . . ' Duluth, Minn Grand Marais, Minn ...' I n i p r o v i n g H u m b o l d t H a r b o r a n d B a y , California. ImproA'ing liarhor .it— Oakland. C a l . . . , S a n D i e g o , Cal San L u i s Obispo, Cal , San E\'ancisco, Cal., certified claims AVilmington, Cal B r e a k w a t e r a n d h a r b o r of r e f u g e b e t w e e n S t r a i t s of F u c a a n d San F r a n c f s c o , California. E x a m i n a t i o n for deep-Avater h a r h o r a t San P e d r o or S a n t a ' M o n i c a h a y s , California. S u r v e y of— San F r a n c i s c o H a r b o r , San P a b l o , a n d S u i s u u b a y s , S t r a i t of C a r q u i u e z , a n d m o u t h s o f San J o a q u i n a n d Sacram e n t o r i v e r s , California. Pacific c o a s t b e t w e e n P o i n t s D u m a , a n d C a p i s t r a n o , Cal. ImproA^ing— E n t r a n c e t o Coos -Bay a n d H a r h o r , Oregon . Nehalem Bay, Oregon. TUlamook B a y a n d Bar, O r e g o n Y a q u i n a B a y , Oregon G r a y ' s H a r b o r a n d C h e h a l i s EiA'-er, W a s h ington. H a r b o r a t Olympia, W a s h Bagaduce Eiver, Maine Harrissecket Eiver, Maine Kennebec Eiver, Maine Kennebunk Eiver, Maine P e n o b s c o t EiA-er, M a i n e ^ N a r r a g a g a u g u s EiA^er, M a i n e Saco E l v e r , M a i n e St. Croix E i v e r , M a i n e B e l l a m y EiA^er, NCAV H a m p s h i r e i Cocheco E i v e r , NCAV H a m p s h i r e • O t t e r Creek, V e r m o n t I p s w i c h EiA'-er, M a s s a c h u s e t t s M e r r i m a c k EiA'-er, M a s s a c h u s e t t s . . . . . . . Powow Eiver, Massachusetts ... Taunton Eiver, Massachusetts Essex Eiver, Massachusetts M y s t i c a n d M a i d e n rivers,' M a s s a c h u setts. , Carried forward ,i $18,317, 780.31 $46,295,534.65 700. 00 000.00 25, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 .30,000.00 28, 000.00 75, 000. 00 15, 500.00 $12, 613.06 14, oqo. 00 500.00 500. 00 6, 500. 00 25, 000. 00 25,000.00 5, OGO. 00 ., 400. G O 70,000.00 3, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 000. 00 376. 00 26, 000.00 443.07 000.00 111.10 140. 858.52 30,000. 00 125, 000.00 10, 000. 00 672,000. 00 150, 000. 00 = 50, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 .57 51,000.00 10,000.00 1,000. GO 3,350.00 1,740.60 210, ooo; 00 8, 500, O U i3,'92i.'43 800. 00 000. 00 000. 00 400.00 800. 00 500.00 000.-00 500.00 15, 000. 00 . 85, 000.00 50, 000. 00 35. 000.00 . 5,000.00 16, 000. 00 100,000.00 40, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 25, 000. 00 , 395. 00 I, 900. 00 ,000.00 7. 500.00 15. 000. 00 10. 000. 00 " 2,500.00 1,500. 00 4; 000.00 .7, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 10,000.00 18,839,976.03 48, 399,035.22 12, 613. 06 875 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D T O T H E SURIPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Credits. Dehits. Aggregate Transfers [available duringj P a y m e n t s A m o u n t s carEepayments d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisried t o the • d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e s u r p l u s fund year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1893. 1893. • 1893. $2, 313, 944.91 1,342,545.87 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30, 1893. $66,939, 872. 93 $41,413,797.43 26,700.00 16,000.00 30, 000.00 28,000.00 90, 500. G O 3, 700.00 500:GO 9, 000.00 2,000.00 8,000.00 23,000.00 15,500, 00 21, 000. GO 26,000. 00 82, 500.00 12,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 14,000. 00 500.00 6, 500. 00 25,000. 00 25, 000. 00 5, 500.00 91,400.00 $12,496.10 "6,'566.'66 $24,171,033.53 25,000.09 18, 000. 00 2,500. 00 7, 000. 00 3,000. 00 7, 000.00 3,000. 00 3,000. 00 45.92 3,000. 00 3, 000. 00 45.92 31,000. 00 140, 376. 00 10,000. 00 698,000.00 1, 000. 00 53, 666,11 212,443.07 - 97, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 .57 59, 111. 10 140, 858. 52 90, 000.00 20,098.30 2,000.00 22 30,000*. 00 10,000. 00 10,tfOO.00 30,000.00 86, 709. 89 10, 000.00 636, 000.00 62,000.00 122,443. 07 76,901.70 28, 000.00 .35 29, 111. 10 140,858.52 1, 000. G O 1,000.00 3,350.00 3,350.00 211, 740. 60 107.50 2,315,183.25 83,745.84 127,994.76 9, 584. 92 15,000.00 98,921.43 50,000.00 6, 000. 00 68,921.43 21,000. GO 9, 584.92 9,000.00 30, 000. 00 29,000. GO . 35, 000. 00 10, 800. 00 26, 000. 00 105, 000.00 3, 507. 50 63, 800. 00 7, 500. 00 64, 500. 00 35, 000. 00 17, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 4,89.5.00 11, 400. 00 12, 000.00 7, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 10, 000.00 69,566,807.56 11, 000. 00 24, GOG. 10, 800. 25,000. 85, 000. 1,507. 45,000. 6, 500. 30, 000. 35, 000. 7, 500. 15, 000. ,8, 950. 4, 795. 6,400. 12,000. 1, 000. 00 20,000.00 2, 000. 00 18,800. 00 1,000.00 34, 500. 00 9, 500.00 1, 050. 00 100. 00 5, 000. 00 7,000. 00 5, 000. 9,900. """i66.'66' 42,031,979.33 12,496.10' 1,342,545.87 1 26,179,786.26 876 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. , BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Transfers A])propriaYear. Balances of | tions for the duringthe tisappropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June July 1, 1892. ing June 30, 30,1893. 1893. MILITARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . Brought forward ..*... Improving— Weymouth Eiver, Massachusetts PaAvcatuck Eiver, Ehode Island Pawtucket Eiver, Ehode "Island Providence Eiver and Narragansett Bay, Ehode Island. Eemoving Green Jacket Shoal, Providence EiA'-er, Ehode Island. Improving— Connecticut Eiver, Connecticut Connecticut Eiver hetween Hartford and Hol^yoke, Conn. Housatonic Eiver, Connecticut Mystic Eiver, Connecticut Saugatuck Eiver, Connecticut Thames Eiver, Connecticut BroAvns Creek, New York East Chester Creek, New York EemoA'ing obstructions in East EiA^er and Hell Gate, New York. Improving— Great Chazy Eiver, New York Harlem Eiver, New York Hudson EiA'-er, NCAV York Narrows at Lake Champlain, New York and Vermont. NcAvtown Creek, NCAV York Niagara EiA':er, New York Patchogue EiA^er, N-^AV York St. Lawrence Eiver, New York AlloAvay Creek, New Jersey Elizabeth Eiver, New Jersey Goshen Creek, New Jersey Mattawan Creek, New Jersey Passaic Eiver, New Jersey Raccoon Eiver, New Jersey . . . i Eancocas Eiver. Nev:: Jersey Earitan Eiver'^ New Jersey -Salem Eiver, New Jersey Shoal Harbor and Comp'ton Creek, New Jersey. Shrewsbury Eiver, New Jersey South EiA-er, New Jersey Squan EiA'er, New Jersey. Survey of Delaware Eiver betAveen Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N. J . Improving— DelaAvare Eiver, Pennsylvania and NeAv Jersey. Alleglieny Eiver, Pennsylvania Schuylkill Eiver,Pennsylvania Dam at Herr's Island, Allegheny EiA^er, near Pittsburgh, Pa.. Improving— Appoquinimink Eiver, DelaAvare Broad Creek, DelaAvare Mispillion Creek, Delaware Murderkill Eiver, DelaAvare Smyrna Eiver, Delaware Waterway from Chincoteague Bay to Indian . Eiver, Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. Improving— Chester Eiver, Maryland Choptank Eiver, Maryland Elk Eiver, Maryland '. Latrappe Eiver, Mairyland Manokin Eiver, Maryland Northeast Eiver, Maryland Patapsco Biver, Maryland .. ^ Patuxent Eiver, Maryland SusquehanuaEiA'^er near Havre de Grace, Md. Carried forward $18, 839, 976. 03 $18, 399, 035. 22 $12,613.06 10, ooo! 00 ^ 3,800.00 35, 000. 00 50, poo. 00 10, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 8, 940. 30 10, 935.00 3, 918.00 6,941.00 65:000.00 190,000. 00 33, 000. 00 2, 290.04 7,250.00 2, 242. 77 12,500.00 894. 00 2, 000. 00 4,465. 28 20, 000. G O 10, 000. 00 7, 000. 00 30,000. 00 5, 000.00 150,000.00 5, 175, 687, 18, 000. 000. 500. 500. 00 00 00 00 35, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 8, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 3.000.00 9, 620. 00 45,000.00 5, 000. 00 40,000.00 I 2,500.00 . 3,000.00 L 10,000.00 1. 7,000.00 I. 148,500. 00 50,000.00 ' 550.89 23, 500. 00 67,898.23 25, 000. 00 46, 250. 00 40,000.-00 5, 000. 5, 000. 12, 000. 7, 000. 3, 000. 25, 000. 2, 958. 54 7, 000. 00 800. 00' 640. 87 4, 000.00 19,496,700. 00 00 00 00 00 00 3,000. 00 3, 000.00 5,000.00 2, 500. 00 7, 500.00 2, 640. 00 28, 000. 00 4. 000.00 50,115,845.22 '12,6L063 877 REGISTERo THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Contintied. Dehits. Credits. Aggregate Payments available d u r i n g Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r duiMiig t h e fisd u r i n g t h e tiscal cal y e a r e n d . ending J u n e year ending i n g J i i n e 30, 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a i endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e surplus fund J u n e 30, 1893. B a l a n c e s of ax)i)ropriation3 J u n t j 30 1893. $69, .566, 807.56 $42, 031,979.33 $12,496.10 ..$1, 342, 545,87 $26,179, 786.26 10, 000; GO 3,800.00 35,000. GO 50, 000.00 100.00 1, 300. 00 700. 00 , 11, 300. 00 $2, 315,183.25 ^ 10,000.00 1 9, 900. 00 2, 500. 00 .34, 300. 00 : ^38,700.00 9,300. 00 700.00 '4 r * ) ^ 1, 270. 93 21,270.93 8,940.30 4, 500.00 16, 770. 93 8,940.30 e 1 .602.84 . 653. 83 395.19 3,165. 63 378.76 15. 33 31,537.84 10, 653.83 7, 395.19 37, 083.63 5,378. 76 6,956. 33 215,000.00 15,000.00 7, 000.00 3,500. 00 14, 500.00 5, 000. 00 6,941. 00 160, 000. G O 16,537.84' 3, 653. 83 3, 895.19 22; 583. 63 378. 76 15. .33 55, 000. 00 f r If 11 5,000.00 365,000.00 720, 500.00 20, 790. 04 50. 00 190, 000.00 70, 000. 00 50.00 4, 950.00 175, 000. 00 650, 500.00 20,740.04 V If 35, 000. 00 20, 000.00 12, 000.93 10,000. 00 3, 000. GO 5,000.00 3, 000. 00 9,620. 00 52,250. 00 2, 242.77 5,000.00 52, 500.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 35,000. 00 3, 500.93 < > 20,000.66 8, 500. 00 4, 350. 00 - 3, 000. 00 ^ 500.00 3, 000. 00 500:00 15, 000. 00 3, 500. 93 5, 650. 00 r V: I'I r If Jf 2( '>1 0^ 4,500.00 '>'! 9,120.00 37, 250. 00 2,242.77 0{ .O' 0- 5,000. 00 18,500.00 2, 500; 00 300. 00 34,000.00 2,700. 00 % 2f 3f 31 '^' 10, 000.00 7. 894. 00 2,000.00 4,465. 28 8,000. 00 6, 000.00 198,500. 00 71, 500. 00 127,000.00 • 3' 25,550. 89 69,75Q. 00 107,898.23 4,750.89 43, 500. 00 500. 00 20, 800. 00 26, 250. 00 107, 398.23 3? 3< 4( 6, 000.00 ^ 6,650.00 3, 000.00 74,000.00 '11 4' 4' 4^ 4 4{ 5,000.00 5, 000. 00 12, 000. G O 7, GOO. 00 3,000. GO 75,000.GO o 5,000.00 5,000. 00 6, 000.00 350.00 1,000. G O 5. 958.54 10iGOO,00 5, 800.00 2,500.00 7, 500.00 2, 640.00 28, 000.00 640.87 8,000.00 1 2,325,166.69 2,000. 00 L 894.00 2,000. 00 4,465. 28 3, 000.00 10,000. 00 5, 800.00 2,500.00 7,500. 00 2,640.00 28,000.00 71,950,325.92 42, 829, 811. 22 2,958.54 a 12,496.10 1 1,342, 545. 87 - 640. 87 8,000.00 27,765 472.73. • ?u '•>,( s 3f 4' i 4' 5 51 5' 5' 5 5 878 REPORT ON THE FINANCES., BiVLANCES O F A P P R O P R I A T I O N S U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 3 0 , 1 8 9 2 , AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . MILITARY 30 AppropriaTransfers Year. t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of i p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30. J u l y 1,1892. ing J u u e 1893. 30,1893. ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward ....: Improving—Continued. W a r w i c k Eiver, Maryland W i c o m i c o EiA'er, M a r y l a n d Potomac Eiver A q u i a C r e e k , V i r g i n i a ., Appomattox Eiver, Maryland Chickahominy Eiver, Virgiuia J a m e s Eiver, Virginia L o w e r Machodoc Creek, Virginia Mattaponi Eiver, Virginia Nansemond Eiver, Virginia N o m i n i Creek, V i r g i n i a , O c c o q u a n Creek, V i r g i n i a P a m u n k e y Eiver, Virginia Eappahannock Eiver, v irginia Stannton Eiver, Virginia I J r b a n a Creek, V i r g i n i a •. York Eiver, Virginia N o r t h Landing Eiver, Virginia and North Carolina. = N e w E i v e r , V i r g i n i a , a n d AVest V i r g i n i a . . D a n E i v e r , V i r g i n i a a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a .. Big Sandy Eiver, W e s t Virginia and Kentucky E l k Eiver, W e s t Virginia Great K a n a w h a Eiver, W e s t Virginia ... Great Kanawha Eiver, W e s t Virginia ( p a p n e n t t o C h a r l e s McCafi'erty). Gauley Eiver, W e s t Virginia , Guyandotte Eiver, W e s t Virginia Little K a n a w h a Eiver, W e s t Virginia . . . Monongahela Eiver, W e s t Virginia Cost of c o n d e m n a t i o n of u p p e r l o c k a n d d a m , Monongahela Eiver, between Pittsburgh, P a . , a n d MorgantoAvn, W . V a . P u r c h a s e of u p p e r l o c k a n d d a m , M o n o n g a hela Eiver, between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Morgantown, W. Va. Improving— Shenandoah Eiver, W e s t Virginia Black Eiver, N o r t h Carolina Cape F e a r Eiver, N o r t h Carolina C o n t e n t n i a Creek, N o r t h C a r o l i n a . F i s h i n g Creek, N o r t h C a r o l i n a L u m b e r Eiver, N o r t h Carolina Lockwood's Folly Eiver, N o r t h Carolina. Macke;^'8 Creek,*North C a r o l i n a N e w l i iv e r . N o r t h C a r o l i n a N e u s e Eiver, N o r t h Carolina W a t e r w a y hetween N e w E i v e r and Swansboro, N . C. Improving— ^ .Ocracoke I n l e t , N o r t h C a r o l i n a Pamlico and T a r Elvers, N o r t h Carolina. P a s q u o t a n k Eiver, N o r t h Carolina Eoanoke Eiver, N o r t h Carolina T r ^ n t Eiver, N o r t h Carolina : Y a d k i n Eiyer, N o r t h Carolina Ashley Eiver, South Carolina ... Beaufort Eiver, South Carolina Clark Eiver, South Carolina Congaree Eiver, South Carolina Edisto Eiver, South Carolina G r e a t P e d e e RiA^^er, S o u t h C a r o l i n a ... L i t t l e P e d e e E i v e r , S o u t h Carolina M i n g o Creek, S o u t h C a r o l i n a Salkahatchie Eiver, South Carolina Santee Eiver, South Carolina WaccemaAV E i v e r , N o r t h C a r o l i n a a n d Soutli Carolina. ^ W a p p o o Cut, South Carolina Carried f o r w a r d . , $19,496,700.95 500. 00 43, 478.12 2, 500.00 '46,666.66 11, 000.00 1,910. 89 7, 834.74 12,428.13 2, 500.00 2, 341.79 39. 63 16,000. 00 194, 215. 38 1, 086. 31 $50,115,845. 22 $12,613.06 6,000. 00 6,500.00 200,000.00 5, 000. 00 15, 080. 00 5, 000. 00 200, 000.00 3, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 10,000.00 10, 000. 00 5, 000.00 3, 000. 00 20,000. 00 3,000.00 35, 000. 00 55,000.00 2, 500. G O 725, GOO. 00 3, 000. 00 2,000. 00 2, 500. 00 '5," 162.'32" 16,020. 95 34, 201. 50 1, 000. 00 10. 000.00 10, 000. 00 220, 000. 00 7,000. 00 5,000.00 5,000. 00 3, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 7,990. 00 8, 507. 85 •4,200.00 5, 000. G O 15,000. 00 87, 000. 00 2, 300. 00 o 7,106. 76 13. 50 755. 37 2, 800. 00 3, Oil. 75 4, 000. 00 7,001.80 15,000. 00 10,000. 00 3, 000. 00 50,000. 00 5, 000.00 5,000. 00 12, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 5,000. 00 7, 385. 00 10, 000. 00 5, 000.00 3,000.00 30, 000.00 10,000. 00 10, 000. 00 20, 363,380.87 51,912, 310.22 12,613.06 879 REGISTERo THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Dehits. Credits. Aggregate available during Payments Eepayments the fiscal year during the fisduring the fiscall cal year endending tlune year ending ing J u n e 30, 30,1893.- . J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. Amounts car* Balances of ' ried to the. surplus fund appropriations J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $42,829,811.22 $12,496.10 $1, 342, 545.87 $27,765,472.78 $2, 325,166.69 $71,950,325.92 • 6, 000. 00 7, 000.00 243, 478.12 5, 000.00 17, 580. 00 5, 000. 00 240, 000.00 3,000.00 4, 000. 00 21,000. 00 , 10,000.00 5, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 21, 910. 89 7, 834. 74 3, 000. 00 47,428.13 2,500. 00 2,341.79 39. 63 71,000.00 6,000.00 7.000.00 188, 500.00 4, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 . 5,000.00 150, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 3,000.00 54,978. 1, 000. 11.580. 90, 000. 500. 1, 000. 21, 000. 2, 500. 4, 000. 7, 500. 00 1, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 13,000.00 7, 684.74 2, 000.00 44, 928.13 1, 300..00 8,910. 150. 1,000. 2,500. 1,200. 2, 341.79 39.63 25, 000.00 46, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 919, 215. 38 1,086.31 2,500. 00 190,020. 00 3,000.00 2,000.00 2,500.0025,000. 00 5,102.32 3, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 729,195. 38 1, 086. 31 22. 500. 00 5,102. 32 323,333.13 L50 16,020.95 10, 000.00 254,203. 00 8,000.00 15,000.00 5, 000. GO 3,000. 00 4,000. GO 12,990.00 23,507. 85 4,200.00 102,000.00 12,300.00 3,000. GO 57,106. 76 5, 013.50 5,000. GO 755.37 15,300.00 2, 500.00 5, 000.00 7, 385.00 13,011.75 5, 000.00 3, 000. 00 4,000.00 37, OOL 80 10, 000. GO 323,333.13 30 2,000. GO 4,000.00 6, 000. 00' 4,504.85 6,990.00 19,003.00 4,200.00 100,000.00 2, 000. 00 500. 00 43, 006. 76 3,513. 50 4,500.00 2.81 2,000. 10,300. 2, 500. 14,100. 1,500. 500. . 752. 15, 300. 2,000. 2, 000. 7, 385. 5, 511. 2, 200. 1, 200. 200. 24, 005. 5, 000. 10, 000.00 2,325,168.19 16,020.95 6,000.00 175,000.00 4, 000.00 15, 000.00 3, 000.00 3, 000. 00 4, 000. GO 79,203.00 4,000. 00 43,494,813.19 7, 500.00 2, 800. 00 1, 800.00 3, 800. 00 12,996. GO 5,000.00 10,000.00 74,613,472.34 500.00 3, 000.00 12,496.10 1 1,342,545.87 1 29,768,617,18 880 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Approiu'iaTransfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J'une 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30,1893. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brough t forward ImproA'ing—Continued. W a t e r e e Eiver,; Soutli Carolina Altamaba Eiver, Georgia C h a t t a h o o c h e e E i v e r , G e o r g i a a n d Alabanux. Coosa E i v e r , G e o r g i a a n d A l a b a i n a F l i n t Eiver, Georgia J e k y l Creek, G e o r g i a . . . . . Ocmulgee Eiver, Georgia. Oconee EiA'-er, G e o r g i a O s t e n a u l a a u d C o o s a w a t t e e r i v e r s , Georgia' Sava nn a h E i v e r , G eorgia i WaterAvay b e t w e e n SaA'annah, Ga., a n d F e r nandina, Fla. Improving— Apalachicola Eiver, F l o r i d a . . . . . — CaloosahatchieEiver, Florida ChoctaAvhatchie E i v e r , F l o r i d a a n d A l a bama. Escambia and Conecuh Elvers, Florida and Alabama. L a G r a n g e Bayou, Florikla Indian Elver, Florida ., M a n a t e e EiA^.er, F l o r i d a Ocklawaha Eiver. Florida , St J o h n ' s E i v e r , F l o r i d a Sarasota Bay, Florida Su wanee E i v e r , F l o r i d a A^olusia Bar, F l o r i d a Alabama Eiver, Alabama Black Warrior Eiver, Alabama '. C a h a w b a EiA^er, A l a b a m a W a r r i o r and TorabigbyriA'ers, Aiabaraa and M i s s i s s i p p i . B i g B l a c k EiA-er, Alississippi B i g SuntloAver EiA^er, M i s s i s s i p p i Chickasahay Eiver, Mississippi L e a f EiA^er, M i s s i s s i p p i N o x u b e e EiA^er, M i s s i s s i p p i Pascagoula Eiver, Mississippi Pearl Eiver, Mississippi Steele's Bayou, M i s s i s s i p p i Tallahatchie Eiver, Mississippi Tchula Lake, Mississippi Yazoo EiA'-er, M i s s i s s i p p i A m i t e EiA^er, L o u i s i a n a Bayou Bartholomew, Louisiana and Arkansas. B a y o u Black, L o u i s i a n a B a y o u Bceui", L o u i s i a n a Bayou D'Arbonne, Louisiana c Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana Bayou Plaquemine, Louisiana Bayou Terrebonne, Louisiana B a y o u Vermillion, L o u i s i a n a . . . . . . . B a y o u Chitto, L o u i s i a n a Connecting Bayou Teche with Grand L a k e at Charenton, La. ImproA^ing— Mermentau Eiver, Louisiana H a r b o r a t N e w Orleans, L a . Atchafalaya and Eed rivers, Louisiana. Eed Eiver, Louisiana and Arkansas Tchefuncte Eiver, Louisiana Tensas Eiver, Louisiana TickfaAv EiA'-er, L o u i s i a n a Butfalo B a y o u , T e x a s , Cedar Bayou, Texas Cypress Bayou, Texas and Louisiana . . Trinity Eiver, Texas M o u t h of B r a z o s E i v e r , T e x a s . Carried forward $20,363, 380. 87 $51, 912, 310. 22 5, 500. 00 6,000.00 2, 500. 00 15, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 84, 013. 64 230, 000. 00 15,000.00 7, 500. 00 25, 000. 00 25, 000. 0.0 $12, 613. < 499.39 45,000.00 15,000.00 2, 000. 00 5,000. 00 1,000. 00 12, 500.. 00 8, 000. 00 4, 839.20 6, 000.00 3, 094.43 30, 000. 00 8, 981. 00 . 2, 000. 00 2. 50 15, 000. 00 6, 000.00 1, 000. G O 397, 000.00 2, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 70, 000. 00 200,000. 00 7, 500. 00 244, 000.00 o 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 5, 000.00 5,000.00 3, 000. 00 20, 000. 00 20, 500.00 2, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 95, 000. 00 2,500. 00 5,000. 00 319.31 53, 800. 00 ' 65, 000. 00 2, 992.00 2, 500. 00 22,100.05 37, 993. 65 2, 700. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 500.00 700.00 16, 651.57 20,794,479.18 10, 000.00 4, 000. 00 50,000.00 150, 000. 00 7,500.00 . 5, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 80,000.00 80, 000. 00 145, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 14,000.00 2, 000. 00 .10, 000. 00 54,064, 310.22 12, 613,06 881 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , E T C — C o n t i n u e d . - Debits. . Credits. Aggregate Payments available during Transfers Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, ing'June30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $12,496.10 $1,342,545. 87 $29, 768, 617.18 $74,613,472. 34 $43,494, 813.19 8, 000. 00 21, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 3, 900. 00 16, 000.00 22, 000. 00 4,100. 00 5, 000. 00 3,000.00 1 2 3 013. 64 000. 00 500. 00 000. 80 000. 00 499. 39 45, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 135,079.16 11.000.00, 7.500.00 21,000.00 13, 500. 00 178, 9.34. 48 4, 000. 00 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5, 000. 00 I, 000. 00 14, 500. G O .5, 000. G O 8, 000. 00 $2, 325,168.19 8,000.00 15 8, 000.00 1, 000. 00 76, 975.16 2,500.00 1,195. 20 1, 000. 00 38,000.00 80, 000. 00 . 6,000.00 65,981. 52 4, 839. 20 16 15, 000. 00 17 4,000. 00 18 19 374, 954. 89 20 21 1,804.80 22 23 35,094.43 24 150, 000. 00 25 1, 500. 00 26 193, 000. 00 27 314, 15, 7, 25. 25. .80 • 4, 839.20 15, 000. 00 12,000.00 1, 000. 00 451, 930. 05 2, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 1,000.00 73, 094. 43 230, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 258, 981.52 5, 000.00 5,000.00 5, 000. 00 .5,000.00 3, 000. G O 20, 000. 00 29,481. 00 2, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 97, 000. 00 2,502.50 5, 000.00 319. 31 10, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 103, 800. 00 215, 000. 00 2, 992. 00 7, 500. 00 7. 500. 00 22,100. 05 7, 500. 00 .80,000. 00 80, 000. 00 182, 993. 65 1, 000.00 • 7,700.00 1, 000. 00 27,000. 00 15,500.00 2, 000.00 10, 700. 00 16, 651.57 2,325,168.99 FI93- 22, 250. 00 15, 000.00 ' 7,010.73 12 .1, 000. 00 13 7,489. 27 14 5,000.00 5, 000.00 5,000. 00 2, 500. 00 , • 20, 000. 00 9,481. 00 56.43 4,000. 00 53. 82 21,800.00 1, 500. 00 2,500.00 3,000. 00 20, 000. 00 2,443. 57 1, 000. 00 2,946.18 75, 200. 00 1, 002. ,50 5, 000. 00 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 5, 000. 00 48 22,100.05 49 319.31 10, 000. 00 3, 500. 00 - 71,300.00 201,100. 00 2, 992. 00 500. 00^ 32, 500. 00 13,900. 00 7,500.00 2, 500. 00 7, 500. 00 80, 000. 00 96, 693. 65 1, 000. 00 6,125. 00 1, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 8, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 700. 00 77,196,57L45 1 44,397,014.86 56 4, 000. 80 11, 500. 00 499. 39 22, 750. 00 12,496.10 i ; 342, 545. 87 50 51 80, 000. 00 52 86,300. 00 53 54 1,575.00 55 56 22,000.00 57 7,500.00 58 59 10. 000.00 60 16, 651.57 61 31,444,514.62 882 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year Appropria- I Transfers Balances of tions for the duringthefis appropriations![fiscal year end- ' cal year endi n g J u n e 30, July 1,1892, ing J u n e 30, 1893. MILITARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . Brought forward '. Improvement— Continued. Neches EiA^er, Texas '. Passo Cavallo, Tex Sabine Eiver, Texas Arkansas Eiver, Arkansas Eemoving obstructions in the Arkansas EiA^er, Arkansas and Kansas. Improving— St. Francis Eiver, Arkansas Black Eiver, Ajkansas and Missouri . . . Cache Eiver, Arkansas Fourche Le Fevr6 Eiver, Arkansas Ouachita Eiver, Arkansas and Louisiana Petit Jean Eiver, Arkansas Eed Eiver above Fulton, Ark White Eiver, Arkansas Big Hatchee Eiver, Tennessee Clinch Eiver, Tennessee Cimiherland Eiver aboA^e Nashville, Tenn Cumberland EiverbeloAVNashville, Tenn French Broad EiA'-er, Tennessee Forked Deer Eiver, Tennessee Hiawassee Eiver, Tennessee Obion Eiver, Tennessee Obeys Eiver, Tennessee Tennessee Eiver above Chattanooga, Tenn Tennessee Eiver beloAV Chattanooga, Tenn., Alabama and Kentucky. Harbor at Memphis, Tenn Green Eiver, Kentucky Kentucky Eiver, Kentucky Falls of Ohio Eiver at Louisville, K y . . . Eough Eiver, Kentucky , South Fork of Cumlierland Eiver, Kentucky. Tradewater Eiver, Kentucky • Muskingum Eiver, Ohio Ohio Eiver ^..... Ohio Eiver below Pittsburgh, Pa Survey ofthe OhioEiver belowPittsburgh,Pa ImproA'ing Sandusky Eiver, Ohio Operating snagboats on the Ohio Eiver Improving— ^ $20,794,479.18 Calumet Eiver, Illinois and I n d i a n a . . . . Galena Eiver, Illinois Illinois Eiver, Illinois Illinois and Mississippi Canal K a s k a s k i a Eiver, Illinois W a b a s h Eiver, Indiana and Illinois W h i t e Eiver, Indiana M i s s i s s i p p i E i v e r Commission, certified claims. Mississippi E i v e r Commission Improving Mississippi Eiver , E e s e r v o i r s a t H e a d w a t e r s of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i Eiver. Eemoving obstructions in the Mississippi Eiver. O p e r a t i n g s n a g a n d d r e d g e b o a t s on U p p e r Mississippi Eiver. Improving the Mississippi Eiver— Above the FaUs of.St. Anthony, Minnesota. From Minneapolis to Des Moines Eapids, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and Wisconsin. F r o r a S t . P a u l t o D e s M o i n e s llapids,Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, a n d AVisconsin. F r o m D e s M o i n e s to m o u t h of I l l i n o i s Eiver, Illinois and Missouri. 4, 525.14 100, 000. 00 49, 284. 85 463, 450. 00 Carried forwaid 157.84 368.78 056. 59 997. 27 $54,064, 310.22 5, 000.00 250, 000.00 20, 000. 00 8,000.00 5, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 992.75 159.33 32.64 , 000.00 357, 004. 09 15, 518.08 40,000.00 3, 500.00 3, 500. 00 75, 000. 00 3,500.00 4,000.00 250, 000. G O 40, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 500.00 7, 500.00 1, 800.00 152, 853. 91 809. GO 000.00 485.00 13, 617.53 42, 507. 50 242, 309.43 565.92 25,000.00 500,000.00 25, 000. GO 115,000.00 150.000. 00 95, OGO. 00 15,000. 00 360, 000.00 100, 000.00 5,000. 00 25, 000.00 000. 00 488. 00 107.75 751, 437.19 39, 289.91 75, 000. 00 100,000. 00 500, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 65, 000. 00 5, GOO. 00 44.80 4,665,000. 00 60,000.00 100,000. 00 25, 000. 00 595.17 504.64 000. 00 053.23 23,330,130.38 1 61,813,855.02 883 EEGISTEK. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. ' Aggregate Payments available during Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g ' t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal yeai- endyear ending i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. A m o u n t s carried t o t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $77,196,571.45 $44,397,014.86 $12, 496.10 $1,342,545.87 $31,444,514.62 4,157.84 35, 368. 78 5,000. 00 276, 339.04 21,997.27 200. 00 165, 832.11 15,003.10 $2,325,168.99 282.45 17.86 32.98 279. 40 0 485.00 13, 617. 53 402,786.90 342, 309.43 9,565.92 5, 000. 00 25,000. 00 1,500.00 17. 86 11, 000. G O . 490,853.91 24,000.00 99. 000. 00 120, 870.86 10,000.00 30. 000. 00 32.98 485. 00 13.117.53 298,383.-16 238.859.43 9; 565.92 2,700,00 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 70, 500. G O 100,000.00 60, 000.00 823, 850. 50 1, 000.00 41, 000.00 7,488.00 15, 800. 00 162, 000. 00 1,000. 00 -16,000.00 37, 000. 00 142,809.00 • 25 26 27 28 29 30 48.'464. 57 4, 500. 00 3,000. 00 540, 000. 00 28, 000.00 12, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 500. 00 6, 000. 00 500.00 104,403. 74 103,4.50. 00 6 7 8 q 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 892.75 30. 000. 00 2; 500. 00 1,000.00 67^004 09 27^ 518. 08 3,000. 00 25, 000.00 115, 000.00 157, 870. 86 152,809.00 30,000.00 32.98 7, 870. 86 1 2 3 4 5 3. 091. 33 499.39 4, 908. 67 4,680.27 2, 006.96 100. 00 ,10,1.59. 33 1. 000. 00 3, 500. 00 26, 568. 07 8, 000. 00 5,179. 66 2, 006. 96 992.75 - 40,159.33 3,500.00 3, 500.00 75, 032. 64 4, 500. 00 4, 000. 00 ' 607,004.09 55, 518. 08 15, 000. 00 3,000. 00 500.00 7,500. 00 17.86 • 26,800.00 652, 853. 91 6.96 4.157. 84 ^ 35. 368. 78 4,' 800. 00 110. 506.93 6, 994.17 • 0 2; 300. 00 25, 000. 00 44.80 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 107.75 5,416, 481. 99 99, 289.98 2,475, 065.58 48, 668.49 107. 75 46 2.941. 416.41 47 50,62L49 48 100, 000. 00 49 25, 000. 00 44.80 .07 89, 290. 35 139, 600.00 3, 500.00 35,000.00 100, 000. G O 5.50 .50 79,525.14 100, 000. 00 149, 290. 35 963, 450.50 4, 500. 00 76,000. 00 7,488. 00 44:80 25,000.00 50 9,025.14 1, 597.41 51 95, 504. 64 3, 000.00 52 1,000.00 1, 000. 00 53 ^ 34,053.23 2,333,712.61 1 1, 597.41 98.504.64 2.24 22,065. 68 11,987. 55 51 7,490,31L07 48,391,620.37. 12,490.10 1,342,545.87 . 37,743,648.73 884 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OP APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N P E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year, AppropriaTransfers tions for the [duringthe fisBalances of appropriations! fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892. 1893. 30,1893. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT—continued. $12, 613.06 106,100.00 2, 650, 000. 00 5,000. 00 87, 500. 00 .10, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 I, 000. 00 .08 4, OOO..O0 .'so' .28 150, 000. 00 1, 350, 000. 00 108, 719.79 196, 537. 88 25, 000.00 50, 000. 00 47, 500. 00 I, 334. 47 31, 000. 00 9,500.00 20,000. 00 8, 564. 00 30,000.00 340, 000. 00 550,000. 00 20, 500. 00 6, 000. 00 I 7, 500. 00 , 826, 509. 00 182. 31 11, 690. 00 100, 000. 00 1, 230, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 5, Ot)0. 00 50, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 81, 833. 00 3.30 27, 000.00 5, 000. 00 75,000.00' 8, 000. 00 9, 967. 00 6.52 25,000. 00 11, 720. 00 2, 500.00 10,000.00 10, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 150,000. 00 17. 06 3,1.69.49 S a n J o a q u i n E i v e r , California E x a m i n a t i o n a n d s u r v e y of t h e C o l u m b i a Eiver, Oregon. G a u g i n g t h e w a t e r s of t h e C o l u m b i a River, Oregon. E x a m i n a t i o n of o b s t r u c t i o n s i u C o l u m b i a Eiver. Carried forward $61,813,855.02 $23 330,130.38 Brought forward I m p r o v i n g the Mississippi Eiver—Cont'd. B e t w e e n t h e m o u t h s of t h e Ohio a n d Illinois rivers, Hlinois and Missouri. l<"rom m o u t h of t h e Ohio E i v e r t o M i n neapolis, M i n n . I m p r o v i n g Des Moines Eapids, Mississ i p p i EiA-er, I o w a a n d I l l i n o i s . Constructing jetties and other works at S o u t h P a s s , M i s s i s s i p p i EiA^er. Examination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi Eiver. G a u g i n g t h e w a t e r s of t h e L o w e r Mississippi and its tributaries. ImproAdng— Gasconda Eiver, Missouri L i t t l e EiA'-er, M i s s o u r i a n d A r k a n s a s L i t t l e EiA'-er, M i s s o u r i a n d A r k a n s a s , certified c l a i m s . M i s s o u r i E i v e r , certified claims M i s s o u r i EiA'-er M i s s o u r i E i v e r from m o u t h to Sioux C i t y Iowa. Harbor at N e w Madrid, Mo Osage Eiver, Missouri aud K a n s a s St. F r a n c i s E i v e r , M i s s o u r i H a r b o r a t St. L o u i s , M o Black Eiver, Michigan C l i n t o n EiA'-er, M i c h i g a n D e t r o i t EiA^er, M i c h i g a n H a y L a k e C h a n n e l , S a u l t Ste. M a r i e E i v e r , Michigan. Improving— Menomonee Eiver, Michigan and Wisconsin . Eouge Eiver, Michigan Saginaw Eiver, Michigan St. M a r y ' s EiA^er. M i c h i g a n St. M a r y ' s E i v e r . a n d St. M a r y ' s F a l l s Canal, Michigan. . T h u n d e r Bay, Michigan ° .'. T u r n i n g Basin, E o u g e Eiver, Michigan W a t e r w a y from KeweenaAv B a y t o L a k e Superior, M i c h i g a n . E x a n i i n a t i o n of P o r t a g e L a k e a n d L a k e Superior Ship canals. P r e s e r v a t i o n of P o r t a g e L a k e a n d L a k e Superior canals. ImproAnng— Sturgeon Bay and L a k e Michigan Ship Canal. . ChippcAva E i v e r , W i s c o n s i n , Fox Eiver, Wisconsin St. Croix EiA^er, W i s c o n s i n . . . ; Minnesota Eiver, Minnesota , E e d E i v e r of t h e N o r t h , M i n n e s o t a a n d Dakota. Yellowstone Eiver, Montana and Dakota E x a m i n a t i o n of M i s s o u r i EiA'-er from T h r e e F o r k s to Canyon F e r r y , Mont. ^ Improving— Colorado E i v e r a t Y u m a , A r i z P e t a l u m a s Creek, California M o k e l u m n e E i v e r , California S a c r a m e n t o a n d F e a t h e r i-ivers, Califor- 65,000.00 400. 00 20, GOO. 00 | | 26,290,297.28 | 68,426,943.10 12, 613. 06 885 EEGISTER. THE ^MOUNTS CARRIED TO THE SURPLUS FuND, ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits. availaT>le d u r i n g Payments, Transfers Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. A m o u n t s carried to the surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. $12,496.10 $1,342, 545. 87 ;37, 743, 648.73 $ 8 7 , 4 9 0 , 3 n . 07 $48, 391, 620. 37 106,100.00 71, 000.00 35,100.00 2, 650, 000.00 $2, 333,712.61 500, 000. 00 2,150,000. 00 1,500.00 5, 000. 00 3,500.00 87, 500. 00 87,500. 00 10,000.00 10, 000. 00 6, 000.00 • 6, 000. 00 5,000. 00 .08 .80' 2, 500. 00 .08 .80 .28 258, 719. 79 1, 546, 537. 88 102, 668. 24 646,500. 00 156,651.55 900, 037. 88 5. 000. 00 4, 000. 00 .48 20,000. 00 93, 500.00 1, 333. 99 31,000.00 5, 000. 00 3, 564. 00 20, 000. 00 450, 000. 00 2, 500. G O .28 25, 000. 00 97, 500. 00 1, 334. 47 31, 000. 00 29,500. 00 8, 564. 00 30,000. 00 890, 000.00 24, 500. 00 5,000. G O 10,000.00 440, 000.00 26, 553.50 11,553. 50 11. 690. 00 107. 500. 00 3,056, 509. 00 182. 31 11,690.00 37,500. 00 626, 509. 00 10. 000.00 5,000.00 50, 000. 00 5,000. 00 3, 000. 00 17,000.00 53.50 70,000.00 2,430, ood. 00 182. 31 5, 000. 00 2,*000. 00. 33, 000. 00 2, 310. 92 2,310.92 10,000. 00 30 81, 833. 00 . 81,833. 00 5, 003.80 102, 000. 00 8, 000. 00 9, 967. 00 25, 006. 52 .50 5, 003. 80 44, 298. 00 6, 000. 00 500. 00 18, 549. 92 57. 702.00 2j 000. 00 9, 467. 00 6, 456. 60 11,720. 00 2, 500. 00 1,000 00 11,720. 00 1, 500. 00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 150,000.00 500. 00 6, OQO. 00 9,500. G O 4, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 140,000.00 10, 000. 00 65, 017.06 3,169.49 24,500. 00 400.00 400. 00 40,517.06 3,169.49 20, 000. 00 2,335,077.53 | 97,064,930.97 51, 240, 627.19 12,496.10 I 1,352,546.15 44,459,26L53 886 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS UNEXPICNDED J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Year, AppropriaTransfers tions for the during thefisBalances of appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June 30, ing June July 1,1892 1893. 30, 1893. MILITARY E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . Brought forward Improving— Columbia Eiver at Cascades, Oregon Upper Columbia and Snake Elvers, Oregon and Washington. Mouth of the Columhia Eiver, Oregon and Washington. Columhia and Lower Willamette rivers helow Portland, Oregon. Coquille Eiver, Oregon Siuslaw Eiver, Oregon WiUamette Eiver abovePortland, Oregon. Hmpqua Eiver, Oregon Columbia Eiver from^Eock Island Eapids to Priest Eapids, Washington. Cowlitz Eiver, Washington Columhia Eiver, Washington Nasel Eiver, Washington Puget Sound, Washington , Skagit, Steilquamish, Nooksack, Snohomish and Snoqualmie rivers, Washington. Swinomish Slough, Washington Willapa Eiver and Harbor, Washington. Upper Snake Eiver, Idaho Ship channel connecting waters of the Great Lakes hetween Chicago, Duluth, and Buffalo. Improving— Harbor at Greenville, Miss Harbor at Vicksburg, Miss , Harbor at Natchez and Viadalia, Mississippi and Louisiana. Examinations, surveys, and contingencies of rivers and harbors. 23 $26, 290, 297.28 Total military estahlishment. 26,491,82L 05 4,996. 00 6,000. 00 68,426,943.10 50, 000. 00 350, 000.00 10,000.00 150,000. 00 2,051.52 18, 500.00 2, 000.00 502, 73 10,000.00 30, 000. 00 ^20, 000. 00 30, 000.00 1, 500. 00 3,000. GO 33, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 15, 000.00 2, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 18, 000. 00 20. 000.00 1, 250,000.00 100, 000. 00 80, 000. 00 80,000. 00 125, 000. 00 72, 338, 346.10 NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT. Pay of the Navy, certified claims . Pay of the Navy, deposit fund.... Pay of the Navy Do.. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Pay, miscellaneous, certified'claims. Pay, miscellaneous ^ Do Do Do Do Do Contingent, Navy Do : Do InternationalNaAal Eeview Marine Corps: Pay, certified claims T>y Do Do Do.... Do... Do Do Do Provisions, certified claima . Carried forward . $12,613.06 1, 565, 903.00 ,15, 000, 00 96, 884.98 149, 38L 34 1888 1889 '1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1889 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 145,120. 24 126, 201. 87 1,-658,146.88 10.67 622.54 4,094.14 927.95 597. 21 6,153.46 23.20 1887 188S 1889 1890 i891 1892 1893 55,359.17 141,442. 80 24. 00 25,9,57.1552, 846. 23 117,267.68 2,384, 259.54 * And prior years. 7,300, 000. 00 1, 044.91 . 19,423.69 24, 577. 59 240, 000. 00 3, 052. 65 7, 000.00 350,000.00 3, 380. 31 308. 00 24.00 24.00 697.52 687,540. 85 365.30 8,834,408.42 12, 613. 06 887 REGISTEE. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned. Credits. Debits. ^ Aggregate available d u r i n g Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e f i s ' d u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e c a l y e a r endyear ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, . J u n e 30 1893. 1893. Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endin g'^Jii l e 30, •1893. A m o u n t s carBa anc • r i e d t o t h e a p p rlo p r ieast iof s on surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. $97, 064,930.97 $51, 240,627.19 I, 570, 899.00 21,000.00 14,996.00 21,000.00 1,555,903.00 400,000.00 203,000.00 197,000.00 160, OGO. 75 120,000.75 32, 051. 52 38, 500. 00 32,000. GO 502.73 10, 000.00 22, 051. 52 34, .500. 00 12, 000. 00 4, 500.00 33, 000.00 1, 500. 00 15; 000. 00 2,000. 00 3, 500. 00 28,000. 00 L 500. 00 7,000. 00 2,000.00 25, 000.00 18,000.00 20, 000. 00 1,250,000.00 1,000.00 18, 000.00 20,000. 00 25,000.00 100, 000.00 80, 000.00 80,000.00 95,000. 00 40, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 2,474.32 221,447.84 63,150.61 2,337,552.60 101,180, 332.81 51,.979,326. 07 54.00 152, 298.15 290, 824.14 138.73 218. 83 * 207.74 145,245.24 126, 963.23 1, 711,983.51 7,939,678.93 L 055.58 650.94 167.63 4.46 23,528.23 36,999.17 245,527.05 597.21 9,268.11 7,334.93 350,000.00 55,168. 28 147,852.00 $2,335,077.53 .75 I ' 1 138.73 218.83 207.74 125.00 761.36 53,836.63 639, 678.93 - 28.40 4.46 10.40 11,493. 63' 5,527.05 62.00 334.93 .63 i i , 509.63 459. 62 18, 899.36 40,219.19 783, 570.52 3,404.14 308. GO 24.00 24.00 24.00 37,466.78 53, 305. 85 136,864.56 • 727,760. 04 365. 30 12,002,238.48 $12,496.10 $1, 352, 546.15 10,000.00 4,000. 00 20,000.00 502. 73 8, 000.00 ' 5 0 7 8 q 1,000. CO 10 5, 000. 00 11 12 . 8,000.00 13 14 ^ " 15 16 17 1, 225, 000. G 18 O 24,000.'00 5,000.00 19 40, 000. 00 20 75, 000.00 21 158,297.23 12,496.10 1,352,546.15 583^ 57 96, 546 30 142,972.14 138.73 218.83 207. 74 144, 681. 63 123,092.93 207, 394.79 1,618,019.67 816.68 4.46 9,122,134.38 2, 368.77 314.11 250,000.00 62.00 5,427.24 55,460.57 37, 347.11 433,789.66 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31' 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 -10 41 42 43 44 45 46 41 48 49 39,421.53 50 41,476.28 51 112,874.25 52 •r? 2^83 • 22 47, 835,964.49 23 650. 94 3,380.31 308. 00 24.00 24.00 24. 00 119. 67 13, 884.32 95, 388. 28 614,885.79 365.30 3 4 167.63 23 528 23 36, 999.19 243,158. 28 283.10 9,206.11 1,907.69 44,539.43 1 2 40. OGO. 00 2,000.00 563. 61 3, 870. 30 1, 504,588.72 6,321, 659. 26 238. 90 $44,459, 261. 53 2,446,314.54 888 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES O F APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisY e a r . B a l a n c e s of end- c a l y e a r enda p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscalyear i n g J ' u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e 1893. 30, 1893. Specific a c t s of approi^riations. N A V A L ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward Marine Corps—Coutaiued. Provisions Do.....: Do Clothing Do Do : Fuel -. DoDo MilitarA'^ s t o r e s . : Do .... Do Do T r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d recruitini!, Certitied claims. T r a n s i i o r t a t i o n and recraitiusr Do : Do • Do Do E e p a i r s of b a r r a c k s : Do Do B a r r a c k s , P o r t E o y a l , S. C B a r r a c k s , Sitka, A l a s k a Forage Do Do Do H i r e of q u a r t e r s Do Do :•C o n t i n g e n t , certified claiius Contingent Do Do .... Do Do Naval Academy: Tay... Do Do Special c o u r s e Do Do : Eepairs Do Do. Heating and lighting $2, 384, 259. 54 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 124.13 737. 49 13, 286.50 3.00 23.00 106. 22 1, 442.09 2, 844.15 175. 31 34. 49 16,512. 00 5. 600. 00 431. 01 1,077.90 499. 97 2, 800. 00 933. 70 6, 624. 00 201. 09 2, 304. 26 2, 462. 25 27. 500. 00 20.61 67.05 104,265.45 1, 810. 33 3,196. 66 5, 000.00 104. 59 3, 240. 23 21, 000. 00 3.24 405. 25 17, 000. 00 Furnishing gymnasium . . . . Building and grounds C o n t i n g e n t , certified claims Contingent Do Do P u r c h a s e of l a n d a d j a c e n t t o . , B u r e a u of N a v i g a t i o n : NaAdgation a n d n a v i g a t i o n s u p p l i e s — Transportation and recruiting, Navy . . Transportation, recruiting,and contingent C a r r i e d forAvard. 75, 000. 00 5, 626. 78 5, 000. 00 12.93 8.12 185. 96 21.83 86.51 Do Do C o n t i n g e n t , certified claims Contingent .' Do G u n n e r y exercises Do Do : 5, 264.80 71,188. 63 5.00 1888 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 I, 834,408. 42 4, 014.18 1891 1892 1893 4, 328. 67 29,506. 59 .18 514. 27 4, 636. 60 26,000. 00 41,800.00 5, 535. 67 1890 1891 1892 1893 13,268.93 1890 1891 1891 1892 1893 5, 013. 64 383. 60 2, 373. 94 151.38 474.70 40, 000.00 143.26 99.06 2,485, 593. 29 *And prior yeara. 6, 000. 00 9, 359,019.81 889 EEGISTEK. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Credits.. " Dehits. 1 Aggregate i Payments Transfers aA'-ailable d u r i n g Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal cal y e a r endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1 1893. 1893. $783,570.52 i, 605.1? 2. 65 5,54.4. i s 3,736.90 1, 009. 36 4, 927.02 479.66 124.13 i, 974.28 138.08 2.77 2, 886.15 153. 24 228.43 332. 42 205.50 105.14 i3i.29 ib. do 393.60 ihb. 26 890.94. 15. 68 i5i.i2 ! ! 42.00 297.18 60. 00 482.53 266. 25 1 809, 911.45 $12,002,238.48 ' 4,014.18 6. 869. 97 71,191. 28 3, 962.15 5, 544.18 78,736.90 6, 636.14 9,927.02 19, 979. 66 124.13 124.13 '2, 711. 77 13, 424.58 8.00 23. 00 106. 22 1, 444. 86 5, 730. 30 14,153. 24 403. 74 366 91 16,512 00 5,600 00 636. 51 . 105.14 1, 077.90 631. 26 2, 800.00 949.70 393.60 6, 624.00 214.02 8.12 185. 96 2,456. 35 3,448. 70 27, 515.68 20.61 218.17 104, 265.45 1,810.33 3,196. 66 5,000. 00 104.59 3,240.23 21,000.00 3.24 447.25 17,297.18 4, 328.67 55,506. 59 .18 574. 27 5,119.13 41,800. 00 5, 535. 67 15L38 475.69 13, 268.93 40,266.25 144.06 99.06 ! 5, 013. 64 . 383. 60 2, 373.94 6,000.00 12,654, 524. 55 1 A m o u n t s carried to t h e surplus fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. | $433, 789. 56 $2,446,314.54 1 $9,122,134.38 4, 014.18 1 2 3 4 5 4,664.21 1,39.5.72 6 7 9, 842. 21 8 9 10 11 2,709. 67 12 138.08 13 14 i i . 50 6, 858. 47 71,188^63 3,962.15 879.97 77, 341.18 6,636.i4 '84 81 19, 979 66 „ 124.13 124 13 2.10 13,286. 50 3.00 5.00 • 23. 00" 106. 22 . 1, 444. 86 568 28 14, 074 75 124 00 279;74 14,709 23 500 00 512 01 124.50 105.14 1,077; 90 19 582,800 00 949. 70 72. 00 6, 624. 00 62. 60 12.93 8.12 185. 96 2, 261. 58 3, 048. 64 27,442. 51 2.65 15 16 17 5,162.02 18 78.49 19 20 366. 9 r 21 1, 802.77 9 9 5,100.00 '>3 24 ^5 26 611.68 27 28 o.q 321. 60 30 31 138. 49 S9 33 3^1 194.77 35 400. 06 36 73.17 37 38 71.31 39 65.45 40 dl 1,810. 33 " " " * " i , " 7 5 9 . ' 5 9 ' 4^^ 3, 300. 20 43 44 44.59 124. i ? 45 1,785. 34 46 47 3.24 . 149.90 48 394.65 49 20.61 146. 86 104, 200. 00 1,437.07 1, 699. 80 60.00 3,116.06 19,214. 66 297. 35 16, 902. 53 3, 582.51' 16, 050. 64 .18 553.77 20. 50 4, 528. 00 35, 985. 81 5,535. 67 151.38 • 474.70 10,362.23 26, 631.19 41.00 99.06 45.65 380.81 2, 315. 98 4,318.50 9, 642,299. 97 746.16 50 39, 455.95 51 5'> 53 591.13 54 5, 814.19 55 56 5'7 .99 1 1 4,967. 99 2. 79 1 460, 253: 72 58 2, 906.70 59 13, 635. 06 60 103. 06 61 6'-' 63 61 57.96 65 1, 681.50 66 2, 551, 970.86 890 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES O F APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisa p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r ending J u n e i n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892, . 30", 1893. 1893. N A V A L ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward B u r e a u of N a v i g a t i o n — C o n t i n u e d . Ocean a n d l a k e s u r v e y s O b s e r v a t i o n of t h e t r a n s i t of Y e n u s N e w N a v a l Observatory Outfits for n a v a l a p p r e n t i c e s ,... Naval training station Do 1 Do.... N a v a l W a r College a n d T o r p e d o S c h o o l . . $2,485,593.29 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 D o ! ! " * ! - ! ! ] ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ! ! * " ! ! ! - ! ! ! ! ! ! 1893 T e l e g r a p h i c cable s u r v e y s h e t w e e n S a n Francisco and Honolulu. Steel c r u i s e r s , certified claims B u r e a u of O r d n a n c e : Ordnance and ordnance stores 1891 Do : . . . . . . . 1892 1893 Do 1891 Eepairs 1892 Do....... Do 1893 Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t 1891 Do : 1892 Do 1893 C o n t i n g e n t , certified claims Contingent 1890 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Do Building naval torpedo station and war college. T o r p e d o C o r p s a n d W a r College, certified claims. Torpedo station 1891 Do 1892 Do 1893 Torpedoes Naval proving ground O r d n a n c e m a t e r i a l , p r o c e e d s of sales . . - . Sale of s m a l l a r m s B r e e c h - l o a d i n g rifle c a n n o n Wire-wound gun Testing American armor A m m u n i t i o n for t h e V e s u v i u s Modern guns and ammunition '... P u r c h a s e of a r m o r p l a t e s Submarine g u n Testing torpedoes N e w naval magazine N e w naval magazine, Alaska F l o a t i n g or t u g c r a n e E e s e r v e projectiles A r m i n g and equipping naval militia Steel c r u i s e r s I n c r e a s e of t h e N a v y : V e s s e l s a n d m o n i t o r s , a c t A u g . 3,1886 . . . M o n i t o r s a n d vessels, a u t h o r i z e d M a r . 3,1885, a n d A u g . 3,1886. V e s s e l s for coast a n d h a r b o r defense Armament A r m o r and g u n steel A r m o r and armament Construction and machinery Steel p r a c t i c e vessels G u n p l a n t , n a v y - y a r d , W a s h i n gton, D . C . . E a p i d - t w i s t g u n s a n d r e e n f o r c e d cartridges. Nickel Traveling cranes Equipment Carried forward 2, 008.^48 273. 09 124, 581. 66 9, 420. 62 1,471. 35 1, 405. 70 1,359, 019.81 14,000. 00 29, 500.00 41, 610. 00 18, 000.00 7, 886. 97 7,838.82 8, 000. 00 10,482.03 • 68.48 3, 934. 98 27, 395.29 "i,'642.*i6' ^ 4,843. 22 30, 000. 00 1, 303.21 .1,589.23 L14 216.47 4.96 3,044. 07 26,824. GO 98.11 421. 42 'MOO.'OO' 21, 860.03 23.56 1,928.59 13, 383.38 60, 000. 00 16,574.56 348.91 24,749. GO 622. 73 1,910. 34 3,051.62 1, 686. 06 io, 050. 00 44, 517. 58 4, 697.13 4, 607.25 13, 639.86 30, 848.96 2, 241.35 3,562. 42 13, 500. 00 13, 336. 56 1,475.38 25,000. 00 31, 341.54 25,000. 00 66, 691.10 68,647.35 20, 733.14° 95, 242.96 3, 095, 033.15 7,416, 854.96 4, 322,155. 05 48, 218.48 132,229. 99 50, 000. 00 2,000,000.00 • 7,000,000. 00 540,919.17 35,584.88 283,032.25 60, 000. 00 400, 000. 00 ,.. 19,098,270.87 19,291,906.92 REGISTER. 891 THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continned.. Dehits. - Credits. Aggregate avaihiible d u r i n g Payments Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endyear ending i n g J u n ^30, 30,1893. J u u e 30, 1893. 1893. 2,863.69 i32 75 81 12 434 63 82 60 7 72 7,714 11 784 33 1,250 34 1,779 12 , 25 68 ii 67 205 89 22 03 $12,654,524.55 16,008 48 273 09 154,081 66 53; 894 31 1.471 35 1,538 45 18,081 12 7,886 97 8, 273 45 8,000 00 10, 564 03 $9, 642,299.97 14, 673. 54 80.00 126, 576.48 29,563. 05 132. 75 1.505 52 17, 962.12 646 00 7,67L70 3,894.37 1,952.42 68 48 $809, 911 45 L90 30, 323. 83 116,409. 53 23.56 •116 74 143 93 $460, 253.72 7, 240.97 12 3,940.80 4,785.57 39,374 80 5,331 33 31, 053.71 762 23 725 41 1, 303 21 .1 14 216.47 257. 20 3,225. 68 5,968.21 20,424.11 iso'ss' 18, 233.14 95, 242. 96 L 088. 572. 68 3, 769, 532.05 • 9,467,990.59 • 36, 289.48 128, 583.04 600.00 842. 59 540,919.17 95, 584. 88 683, 874. 84 39,226,368.92 25, 349,657.84 2,002.66 89, 960. 23 35, 055. 58 236,268.42 836,19L13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 90 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23. 56 20,733.14 95,242.96 3, 095,412.47 9, 418, 949.43 11, 328, 865.71 48, 218. 48 132,229. 99 50,000. 00 "" 24 28 2, 053 82 1,435 92 13,196.13 60,66LG0 379 32 2,094.47 6,710. 66 1,614 91 656 00 98 11 26,168.00 66, 691.10 68,647.35 , 1 2 27,505 18 -^3 24, 331 26 4 5 32 93 6 11.9 00 7 8 601 75 9 4,105 63 10 8,612 21 11 1,338 60 42. 67 13,131.47 54,422. 64 15, 521. 39 10,464.43 40,355. 20 18. 39 iio. 56 $2, 551, 970 86 1,334 94 193.09 1,042 10 2,04.5.33 13,527.31 60,000.00 16, 574 56 25,834 64 56, 090.54 622 73 1,910 34 3, 051.62 1, 686.06 10,050.00 44, 517 .58 4,697 13 4,607 25 13, 639 86 30,848 96 2, 241.35 3, 562. 42 13,500.00 38, 447.12 1, 475.38 485. 73 1 A m o u n t s carB a l a n c e s of ried to the •appropriations s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30,1893. 68.48 3, 942.70 35,109.40 155, 784.33 1, 042 10 6, 093 56 31, 779.12 1, 303. 21 1, 614.91 26,824.00 99.25 216 47 438.05 3,249 96 8,022 03 21,860.03 , Transfers d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, 1893. 395 84 5, 577 36 1, 053 17 15,370 21 15,735 34 604 34 1, 910. 34 1,718. 91 1,332. 71 1,686. 06 10,050.00 11,718.39 4,665. 66 4, 283. 32 4, 326. 84 28, 243.74 32, 799 19 31 47 323 93 9, 313 02 2, 605 22 2, 241. 35 3, 562.42 7,700 00 21, 250 95 5,800.00 17,196.17 1,475.38 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 53.494.97 50~ 7,986 35 51 2,500.00 / 2.006, 839 79 5,649,417 38 1,860,875.12 11.929.00 3, 646.95 49,400.00 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 450.958.94 60 60, 529.30 61 447, 606. 42 6*> 488,472.63 13,388,238.45 892 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Specific acts of appropriations. Appi'opriaTransfers Year Balances of | tions for the duringthefis appropriations fiscal year end- cal year ending June July 1, 1892. ing June 30, 30,1893. 1893. NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT—continued. Brought forward Bureau of Equipment: Equipment of A'^essels Do .„ Do Do Do Transportation and recruiting, certified claims. CiAdl establishment Do •.-.. Do Contingent, certified claims Contingent Do -. Do Electric Avelding machine Bureau of Yards and Docks: Maintenance of yards and docks, certified claims. Maintenance of yards and docks Do Do Civil establishment Do :..... Do Contingent Do Do Eepairs and preservation at navy-yard.. Do '. Do NaA^al and coaling stations Naval station and coaling depot, Isthmus of Panama. NaA^al station, Pago Pago, Samoa Navy-yard— Portsmouth, N. H Boston, Mass Brooklyn, N . Y Brooklyn, N. Y., extension and improvements. League Island, Pa Washington, D. C Norfolk, Va Mare Island, Cal Electric lighting of navy-yards Adjustable stern docks Construction of dock, PoKt Eoyal, S. C . . . Dry dock, Puget Sound, Washington Naval Home— Philadelphia, P a Do.. Do Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: Medical department, certified claims . . . Medical department Do..... Do Eepairs Do Do Contingent, certified claims Contingent :... Do Do Naval hospital fund Naval hospital, Widow's Island, M e . . . . . Sick quarters, naA'^y-yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Laundry at naval hospital, New York . . . Carried forwai-d $19, 098,270.87 $19,291, 906.02 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1891 1892 1893 6,623.14 74,159.47 11, 225. 82 149, 420. 92 3,550.00 925, 000. 00 1.15 .30 .04 75.70 1.06 8. 523. 45 19,025. 00 1, 999. 21 459. 05 12,000.00 12, 000. 00 107. 72 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1891 1893 1891 1892 1893 119. 53 3,273.98 20,766. 30 2,30, 000. 00 1, 299. 93 832. 25 61, 380. 69 727. 30 299.73 15, 000. 00 3, 898. 92 22, 056.46 275, 000. 00 250, 000. 00 200,000.00 61, 044. 63 1,575.12 7, 635.41 39, 969. 02 593, 860. 33 134,103.41 9, 061. 32 14, 817. 94 47, 221.38 13,400.70 3, 000. 00 189, 866. 53 199, 826.72 1891 1892 13, 500. GO 43, 600.00 15, 000.00 31, 500. 00 18, 800. 00 35, 000.00 156, 500.00 6,510.82 15, 607. 04 70, 215. 00 L20 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 6,177.49 5, 072. 73 50.27 4,238. 21 15.45 71.92 4, 098. 21 334, 696. 69 222. 71 .63 55,000. 00 368.62 20,000. 00 45.47 440. 68 494. 10 25, 000.00 94, 818.19 419.00 21,306,127.04 21,595,509.81 70,215.00 893 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Credits. Debits. Aggregate Transfers aA'-ailable during Payments A m o u n t s carRepayments ng year ur ng B a l a n c e s of ried to the Iduring the fiscal! the fiscalJune dcal i y e a trh e fis- d u r i y e a trh e fiscal endending ends u r p l u s fund a p p r o p r i a t i o n s year ending i n g ' J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,1893. 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. June 30,1893. 1893. 1893. 6,191.13 $39, 226, 368.92 36.84 35, 741. 76 4, 869. 50 70.50 6, 623.14 74,159.47 1.4, 812. 66 185,162. 68 929, 869.50 7L65 $25, 349. 657.84 218. 06 3, 081.75 147,117.12 722,203.22 L15 $488,472. 63 $13,388,238.45 6, 623.14 73, 941.41 11,730.91 38, 045. 56 207,666. 28 70.50 .30 200.17 "25.'29 304. 52 21.78 200, 19, 025. 2,100, 460, 8, 827, 12,021, 12, 000, 19,024.96 1, 607. 34 327.72 3,642.37 5,461. 65 2L58 107.72 28.17 1, 056. 35 169. 54 18,997.42 211,986.83 20, 231, 1, 1, 61, 200.21 .04 471. 28 132.39 5,185. 60 6,560.33 12, 000.00 119.53 1, 797; 19, 069. 1,299.93 1, 370.' 777.! 91. G O 60,602. 70 727. 30 767. 33 875. 72 316. 914. 125.00 14, 085.19 15, 3, 22, 275, 250, 200: 3,'898.'92' 2,167. 36, 511. 250,000. 200, 000. 20,656. 32 239,364.13 602. G O 61,646. 63 4, 285. 80 57, 360. 83 78.08 920.12 15,075.12 7, 713.49 75,889.14 593, 860.33 7, 618. 28 4,990. 00 68,499.16 93, 661.44 .7,456.84 2,723.41; 7,389.98 500,198.89 177,703.41 24, 061. 32 46, 317. 94 66, 021. 38 13,400. 70 3, 000. 00 346, 366. 53 199, 826.72 115,651.86 20, 561. 04 17,792. 87 45,190. 00 13,229.11 ' 155,497. 08 36,971.12 62,051.55 . 3, 500. 28 28, 525. 07 20. 831. 38 171. 59 3, 000. 00 190, 869.45 162,855. 60 6, 510. 82 15,669.70 70, 215.00 11,57L81 .53,326. 95 62.66 5, 741.54 2, 690.34 5.22 161.70 300. 00 672. 95 68L 58 1.20 6,177. 49 10,814. 27 57,690.34 418. 89 4, 243.43 20,161. 70 60.92 512. 60 4,892. 31 25, 672. 95 430,196.46 222. 71 .63 6,510. 82 L20 7.00 10,749.56 56,134.96 368. 62 4,116.53 13, 489. 02 64.71 1,555.38 50.27 15.45 315.74 4,827.40 20,047. 95 116, 270. 65 97.50 419.00 892,876.77 4, 097. 89 16,888. 05 27,694,112.96 125.21 .63 419. 00 43,864,728.62 126.90 6,672. 68 45.47 196. 86 64.91 5, 625. 00 313,925. 81 60 591,070.24 15,579,545.42 894 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a.ppropriations. Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e ' d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of api.)ropriations fiscal y e a r end- cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J une J u l y 1,1892. 1893. 30, 1893. NAVAL E S T A B L I S H M E N T — c o n t i n u e d . Brought forward B u r e a u of M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y — C o n t ' d . Medical d i r e c t o r ' s r e s i d e n c e , n a v a l hospital. M a r e I s l a n d , Cal. B u r e a u of S u p p l i e s a n d A c c o u n t s : 2 P r o v i s i o n s , certified c l a i m s S Provisions.0.............. .... 4 Do 5 Do Do a 7 Do 8 Civil e s t a h l i s h m e n t q Do 10 Do 11 C o n t i n g e n t , certified claims . ......... 12 Contingent 13 Do 14 . Do 15 Clothing and small stores fund Naval supply fund 16 Consolidating naval supplies 17 B u r e a u of C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d E e p a i r : 18 C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d r e p a i r , certified c l a i n i s . 19 Cbnstruction and repair '>0 Do Do ''I Civil e s t a h l i s h m e n t ^2 *>3 Do . . Do '>4 Construction plant, navy-yard— Portsmouth, N . H *>5 *>6 -Boston, M a s s 97 Brooklyn, N . Y 28 League Island, P a 9q Norfolk, V a M a r e I s l a n d , Cal .. „. 30 B u r e a u of S t e a m E n g i n e e r i n g : 31 S t e a m m a c h i n e r y , certified claims Steam machinerv 32 Do..:.....^ :...:.::.:...::. 33 Do.... 34 35 Civil e s t a h l i s h m e n t 36 Do Do 37 38 Contingent ... 39 Do . Do 40 Machinery plant, navy-yard— Boston, Mass 41 42 Brooklyn, N. Y : 43 League Island, P a 44 M a r e I s l a n d , Cal '. 45 P r i z e m o n e y t o c a p t o r s 46 P u r c h a s e or c o n s t r u c t i o n of f o u r s t e a m t u g s . 47 E n l i s t m e n t b o u n t i e s t o s e a m e n , certified claims. 48 G r a t u i t y t o seamen, certified c l a i m s E x t r a p a y t o oflicers a n d m e n w h o s e r v e d i n the— 49 Mexican war ^ 50 Pacific, certified c l a i m s 51 I n d e m n i t y for lost c l o t h i n g , certified c l a i m s . 52 I n d e m n i t y for lost c l o t h i n g B o u n t y for d e s t r u c t i o n of e n e m i e s ' v e s s e l s — 53 A c t J u l v 17,1884 B o u n t y for d e s t r u c t i o n of e n e m i e s ' ves54 sels, certified claims. 55 D e s t r u c t i o n of c l o t h i n g a n d b e d d i n g for s a n i t a r y r e a s o n s , certified claims. 56 M e d a l s , J e a n n e t t e A r c t i c e x p e d i t i o n 67 E e m o v a l of r e m a i m s of officers and o t h e r s w h o p e r i s h e d b y t h e Avreck of U . S. steame r s a t A p i a , Sainoan I s l a n d s . $21, 306,127. 04 1 Carried forward o.o.o,.-« $21, 595, 509. 81 $70,215.00 7,324. 60 1,130. 85 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 5,142. 02 4, 296. 08 4, 789.10 117, 900. 21 1,0.90, 000.00 190.42 465.32 32. 02 - 54.31 2,571.58 264,349.95 67, 532.03 284.54 2,740. 54 2, 063. 56 40, 000.00 326,024.93 200, 000. 00 83.27 630.78 1891 1892 lir93 1891 1892 1893 18, 071. 60 111, 070.75 950, 000.00 863.'i5' 1,884.42 19,972. 50 27, 662.33 4, 693.40 5,040. 23 4,260.90 1, 295. 97 14,138.33 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 1891 1892 1893 626.57 31,140.35 80, 980. 51 270.21 650,000.00 144. 78 14. 86 0 11, 900. 00 26. 02 437. 06 1,000. 00 1^ 176.44 58, 853.79 25, 000. 00 21, 621.03 458,498.48, 3, 524.47 264.99 14,729.27 300. 00 681.38 2, 579. 67 286. 00 4,564. 60 180. 00 54,852. 08 188.99 645. 84 55.56 236.65 734.13 8,184.30 , 23,615,87L41 24,816,533.16 370,215.00 895 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO THE S U R P L U S F U N D , E T C --Continued. Dehits. Aggregate Payments Transfers available d a r i n g Eepayments d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i u g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carried to t h e d u r i n g t h e fiscal t h e fiscal y e a r cal year-endcal y e a r endending J u n e year ending i n g J u n e 30, . s u r p l u s f u n d i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30, 1893. d u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. i3.30 i,788.7i 7, 376.18 11, 529.43 i63. 26 967.69' 232.69 240.08 i . 32 870.87 6, 823.07 42,022.02 . .04 256.18 6,460. 55 i c , 441. 60 .04 $43,864,728. 62 $27, 694,112.96 7,324. 60 $892,876. 77 7,324.60 6,272.87 13. 30 4, 296. 08 6, 577. 81 125, 276.39 1, IOL 529.43 190.42 628. 58 67, 532. 03 316. 56 2,794.85 5,602. 83 40,232. 69 590, 614. 96 200, 000.00 84.59 1,022. 67 938.60 255.27 266.68 $591, 070.24 $15,579,545.42 1 1 2 3 4 6, 371. 53 5 164, 008. 20 6 7 R 618.72 1,196. 84 19 284.54 10 5,250. 20 13. 30 4,296. 08 73.20 118, 904. 86 . 937, 521. 23 6, 504. 61 190.42 9.86 66,335.19 32.62 497.94 4,866. 72 31,166. 58 363, 460.93 2,296.91 736.11 9,066.11 227,154. 03 200, 000.00 84.59 ^ > ' 13 14 15 16 17 630.78 - 18,942.47 117,893.82 992, 022.02 863.15 1, 884.42 19,972.50 30.32 556.41 104, 667.99 892, 376.19 18,871.37 600.46 18 19 13,225.83 *>0 99,645.83- '>1 '>i 1, 884. 42 9S 1,101.13 o\ 27,662. 33 4. 693.40 5; 040. 27 4;260.90 1, 295.97 14,138.33 15,422. 33 2, 504.85 5,040. 27 1,143. 80 189.60 3,591.42 12,240.00 95 2,188. 55 26 97 3,117.10 '^8 1,106.37 9q 10, 546. 91 30 896.78 31, 396.53 87,441. 06 660,441.60 144.78 1.4.90 11,900. 00 26.02 437.06 -. 1,000.00 . 18,386.06 863.15 10, 404. 01 73, 629. 99 598, 680. 57 626. 57 ^ 20,99L62 270.21 31 S9 13,81L 07 33 61,761.03 34 35 14.90 36 IOO. 67 37 38 2.98 39 263.03 dO 144.78 11, 799. 33 26.02 434.08 1 736. 97 1,176.44 58,865.67 25,000.00 21,621.03 459,437.08 3.779.74 15,260.94 1,075.00 53,554.32 . 300.00 ii. 88 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. 300.00 IOL 44 5,311.35 25, 000. 00 929. 61 455, 889. 81 41 42 43 44 45 46 531. 67 47 20,691.42 3,547. 27 3,779.74 14, 729.27 48 - • 254.08 60.66 2,833.75 286. 00 • 4, 564. 60 240.00 968.03 22.27 55,820.11 757.10 803. 22 524.17 43.58 335.79 248.65 734.13 8,184.30 ' 2.833.75 286. 00 5,245.98 240.00 734.13 48,686,893.76 31,073,805.02 984,884.19 49 50 68i. 38 51 5'> ig. 06 . 55,016. 89 53 213. 87 54 87.14 56 57 8,184.30 653,128.80 55 1'6,959,959.94 896 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BALANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30,1892, AND Credits. Year. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . AppropriaTransfers B a l a n c e s of t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e f i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r e n d cal y e a r endi n g J u n e 30, ing J u n e J u l y li 1892 1893. 30,1893. NAVAL ESTABLISHJIENT—continued. Brought forward E e m o v a l of r e m a i n s of D . F . T e r r e l l , e n s i g n , U . S. NaA-y, from A l a s k a . Eelief of sufferers b y t h e w r e c k of H . S. s t e a m e r s a t Apia, Samoan I s l a n d s . E e l i e f of— T h e AvidoAvs a n d o r p h a n s of officers, etc., of t h e LoA'-ant. E o d m a n M. P r i c e , a c t F e b . 23,1891 . . . . ' . . . J a m e s Morrison, alias J a m e s C. M c i n t o s h E e i m b u r s e m e n t of M a j . G r e e n Clay Goodloe, p a y m a s t e r U . S. M a r i n e C o r p s . Payment— Of J a p a n e s e a w a r d , T o F . W . V a n d e r b i l t , o w n e r of t h e y a c h t Conqueror. T o t h e o w n e r s of t h e E n g l i s h s c h o o n e r W'andrian. T o H a r l a n & H o l l i n g s Avorth Com p a n y for w h a r f a g e , U . S. m o n i t o r A m p h i t r i t e . Of i n d e m n i t y t o J o s e p h F e r n a n d e z T o o w n e r s of s c h o o n e r K a t h l e e n N a v y pension fund Mileage, N a v y , ( G r a h a m decision) T w e n t y per cent additional compensation, certitied c l a i m s . A l l o w a n c e for r e d u c t i o n of w a g e s u n d e r eight-hour law. , G e n e r a l a c c o u n t of a d v a n c e s Total naval..o $22, 615,271.41 45, 204. 08 175.39 3, 333. 31 30,992.47 329.00 62.00 2, 752. 00 420,000.00 1, 884. 29 108.18 . 1,000.00 97.50 420,000.00 64, 887. 72 233. 70 18.00 *'307, 524. 61 25, 359,498. 97 PUBLIC DEBT. R e d e m p t i o n so Gold c e r t i f i c a t e s : A c t M a r c h 3,1863 A c t J u l v 12, 1882 Silver certincates Certificates of d e p o s i t E e f u n d i n g certificates ..". Legal-tender notes Fractional currency ScA'^en-thrrties of 1861 One-year n o t e s of 1863 .'. T w o - y e a r n o t e s of 18.63 Compound-interest notes S e v e n - t h i r t i e s of 1864 a n d 1865 Bounty-land scrip ; L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861 (1881s) Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s , a c t M a r c h , 1862. L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 (1881s) L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 3i p e r c e n t . Five-tAventiesof 1862 Loan of 1863, c o n t i n u e d a t 3 ^ p e r c e n t . Ten-forties, 1864 FiA^e-twenties of J u n e , 1864 Consols of— 1865 „ o 1867 : 1868 , F u n d e d loan of— 1881 c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t 1891 ., L o a n of J u l y 12, 1882 National-bank notes, r e d e m p t i o n - a c c o u n t — T r e a s u r y n o t e s o f 1890 1, 800. 00 75, 625, 940. 00 110,628,800.00 60, 650. 000. 00 15,130. 00 91,116, 000. 00 2, 958. 00 100. 00 430. 00 200. 00 1, 760. 00 • 1,050.00 25.00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 7,600. 00 2, 000. 00 26, 200. 00 1, 000. 00 500. 00 16, 000.00 6, 600. 00 11, 700. 00 25,100. G O 1,000. 00 511,700.00 76, 850. 00 9,037, 651. 50 41, 759, 950. 00 389,530,044.50 Total redemption . ;270, 215.00 3, 812. 78 22,760,731.74 ,.oo :, 816,523.16 830. 33 *Dehitbalauce8o 270,215. 000 897 REGISTER. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E SURPLUS F U N D , ETC.—Continued, Dehits. Aggregate a v a i l a b l e duringPayments Transfers Repayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fis- A m o u n t s carried t o t h o d u r i u g t h e fiscal endins: J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r ends u r f d u s fund year ending 30,1893. i n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, J u n e 30,189.3. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. Credits. $48, 686, 893. 76 "830.33 $31,073, 805. 02 330. 33 3,812.78 $984, 884.19 3,812. 78 240. 00 $653", 128. 80 *• $16, 959, 959.94 o fS 30, 706. 72 1, 000. 00 97.50 . ' ' . 420,000.00 • 65,072.05 233. 70 I. .5,202,650.04 4, 895,125.43 5,126, 655. 42 6,187, 821. 90 54, 578, 267. 61 36,323,906.33 620, 000. 00 . 26,200. 00 I, 000. 00 500 00 16,000.00 6, 600. 00 11,700. 00 25,100. 00 653,128. 80 • ! : 16,981,232.48 18 19 •^o '^1 99 9-^ : 6, 600. 00 11, 700. 00 25,100.00 35 ;;6 37 :\8 ; 1 i 30 'IO 4] '12 43 'M '-15 'i6 1^ 000. CO 1,000. 00 511.700.00 511, 700. 00 76, 850., 00 76, 85(». 00 9, 037, 651. 50 ' 9,037,651.50 4L 759, 950. 00 41,759, 950. 00 » 389, 530, 044. 50 389, 530, 044. 50 • J?i93- -57 21 '*5 •''6 "7 '^8 9q 30 31 32 33 •!l - ' ' i ,. " 16 *43L 529. 99 17 1, 800. 00 75,62.5,940.00 110, 628, 800. 00 60, 650, 000. 00 15,130. 00 91,116, 000. 00 2. 9.58. 00 100.00 . 430.00 200.00 " ' 1 • ' ; 1,760.00 I • \ • 1, 050. 00 25. 00 1, 000. 00 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 0 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i... .-.. 1, 000. 00 7, 600. 00 - 2, 000. 00 ,. 11 12 420, 000. 00 13 1,987.63 11 108.18 15 • 200, 000. 00 26, 200, 00 1, 000. 00 500. 00 16,000.00 A 10 18. 00 1, 800.00 75, 625,940. 00 110, 628, 800.00 60, 650. 000. 00 • 15,130. 00 91,116.000.00 2, 958. 00 • 100. 00 430. 00 200. 00 1, 760. 00 1, 050. 00 25. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 7, 600. 00' 2, 000. 00 7 q 18.00 ^ n . !> 2,752. 00 1,000.00 .97. 50 840, OJO. 00 67,059.08 341.88 r| 1 62. 00 2, 752. 00 • 3 285. 75 329. 00 62.00 1 2 45, 204. 08 175.39 3, 333. 31 30, 992.47 329. 00 : • • 240. 00 45, 204. 08 175.39 3,333.31 287.67 B a l a n c e s of appropriations J u n e 30,1893. - . =~- — ' — 898 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. -BALANCES OE APPROPRIATIONS U N E X P E N D E D J U N E 30, 1892, AND Credits. Specific a c t s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . Year. AppropriaTransfers t i o n s for t h e d u r i n g t h e fisB a l a n c e s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fiscal y e a r end-] cal j^ear endi n g J u n e 30, J u l y 1,1892. ing J u n e V 1893. 30" 1893. PUBLIC DEBT—continued. Interest. E e f u n d i n g certificates NaA'-y p e n s i o n fund Certificates of indebtcrlness, a c t M a r c h , 1862. S e v e n - t h i r t i e s of 1861 One-year n o t e s df 1863 ; — T w o - y e a r n o t e s of 1863 Compound-interest notes S e v e n - t h i r t i e s of 1864 a n d 1865 Bounty-land scrip L o a n of— F e b r u a r y , 1861 (1881s) J u l y ami A u g u s t , 1861 (1881s) J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861, c o n t i n u e d at^ 3^ percent. F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 L o a n of 1863, c o n t i n u e d a,tdh p e r c e n t •. Ten-forties of 1864 /. , F i v e - t w e n t i e s of— J u n e , 1864 • 1865.... Consols of—1865 ^ 1.367 : • 1868 C e n t r a l Pacific s t o c k : K a n s a s Pacific s t o c k (U. P . E . D.) U n i o n Pacific s t o c k C e n t r a l B r a n c h H n i o n Pacific s t o c k (A. a n d P.P.) W e s t e r n Pacific s t o c k Sioux C i t y a n d Pacific s t o c k . . F u n d e d loan of— 1881 • 1881 c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t 1891 c o n t i n u e d a t 2 p e r c e n t , 1891.... 1907 L o a n o f J u l y 12,1882 ; 8, 264. 50 420, 000.00 60. 00 7.71 21.50 17.50 341.45 167. 89 90.00 2,440. 50 24.'74 5, 55L 07 10.72 67.02 1,575.99 3.00 868.95 824.13 7, 539. 38 1,552,537.20 377,970.00 1,632, "810.72 95,910. 00 - 118,233.60 97, 729. 20 83.75 i 503,.369'. 87 18, 797. 76 22,418, 693. 50 378. 92 Total interest- 27,264, 392.18 liecapitulatipn. Eedemption . Interest 389, 530, 044. 50 27, 264, 392.18 Total redemption and interest. o 416, 794, 436. 68 RECAPITULATION. Treasury Diplomatic Judiciary Customs Internal revenue I n t e r i o r civil — Interior—Indians Interior—pensions Military Establishment. Naval Establishment Puhlic debt , Total. 19, 299, 618. 73 53, 667, 290. 59 1,130, 805. 37 1, 704, 115. 00 2,167, 634.21 225. 71 510, 771.35 8,170, 387. 36 6, 342. 65 2,816, 577.12 19,747, 069. 21 179, 285. 38 14, 913, 669.12 395, 403.52 3, 371, 721.73 10,481, 180.44 91, 703. 66 31,011, 162. 21 14, 365, 638. 55 662, 846. 76 11,596, 316. 84 160,916, 635. 20 - 520,383.93 26, 491, 821. 05 " 72,338, 346.io 12, 613.06 22, 760, 731.74 25, 359," 498. 97 270,215.00 416,794, 436. 68 119,958, 239.29 798,921,786.43 2, 874,421. 52 899 REGISTEB. THE AMOUNTS C A R R I E D TO T H E S U R P L U S F U N D , ETC.—Continued. Debits. Credits., Aggregate Transfers Payments available d u r i n g Eepayments t h e fiscal y e a r d u r i n g t h e fis- d u r i n g t h e fisd u r i n g t h e fiscal e n d i n g J u n e cal y e a r endcal y e a r endlinear en dingi n g J u n e 30, i n g J u n e 30, 30,1893. J u n e 30,1893. 1893. 1893. A m o u n t s carried to t h e s u r p l u s fund J u n e 30,1893. B a l a n c e s of appropriationis J u n e 30, 1893. 8,264.50' 420, 000. 00 60.00 8,264.50 420,000.00 60.00 1 0 3 7.71 • 21.50 17.50 341.45 167. 89 .75 . 7.71 21. 50 17.50 341.45 167.89 .75 rj 5 0 7 '^' - s q 90.00 2,440. 50 24.74 90. 00 2,440. 50 . 24;74 5,55L07 10.72 67.02 5,551.07 10.72 67.02 1,575.99 .3.00 1,575.99 3.00 898. 95 827,13 7, 539. 38 1,552, 567. 20 377, 970. 00 1,632,810,72 95,910.00 898.95 827.13 7,539. 38 1,552,567. 20 377, 970. 00 1,632,810. 72 95,910. 00 118, 233. 60 97,729. 20 118,233. 60 97,729. 20 95 *'6 83.75 .86 503,494.87 .18,797.76 22,419, 683. 50 378.92 83. 75 .86 503,494.87 18,797.76 22,419,683.50 378. 92 97 "''8 29 30 31 32 27,265, 570.18 27,265,570.18 ^ 30.00' 3.00 30.00 , 125.00 990.00 ^ 1,178.00 10' 11 }"> 13 11 15 ,.. 16 17 18 19 , io ^1 92 '^3 9.1 ! - r 1 „ 33 34' 1,178.00 389, 530, 044.50 27,265,570.18 389,530,044.50 27, 265, 570.18 1,178.00^ 416, 795, 614. 68 416,795, 614>. 68 2,119,085.10 109, 207.62 280,213. 31 657, 037.13 : 14,966.66 172, 360. 95 373,716.-61 2,368,567. 32 2,337,552.60 • 6,187,821.90 L 178.00 76,216, 799. 79 3,981,182.54 8,967, 714. 67 23,399,968.84 15, 324,039. 30 14,116,966. 78 46,413, 364.13 175,401,903. 29 101,180, 332. 81 54, 578, 267. 61 416, 795, 614. 68 52,626,448.79 2,106, 250. 52 7,492,429. 99 20,055,270.13 14, 881, 403. 44 9, 923, 867.17 13, 719,063.88 161,726,125.19 51, 979, 326.07 36, 323, 906. 33 416,795, 614..68 1,135,613.02 225.71 38, 518. 66 662, 846.76 170.715. 89 12, 496.10 620, oop. 00 1,490,181.59 156, 372.88 346,847.10 432.868.15 54; 427. 27 602,522. 56 187,131.30 9, 044,800. 23 1,352, 546.15 653,128.80 14, 621, 707.20 936, 376,154.44 787, 629: 706.19 2,874, 421. 52 14,320,826.03 234, 005.38 20,964,556.39 L 718, 333.43 1,128, "437.58 2, 677, 825.18, . 388,208.59 3,552,058.39 31,844,322.19 4,460 261.98 47,835,964.49 .16,981,232.48131,551,200.70 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 15 900 R E P O R T ON T H E E X P E N S E S OF COLLECTING THE REVENUE ENDING Alabama: Mohile Alaska: Si.tkar Arizona: Nogales California: San^Diego Los Anoelcs SanFraiiciscu Humboldt FINANCES. FROM CUSTOMS FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R JUNE 30, 1893. $11,15L84 .: 18,265.62 . --.. 34,002.84 -. $15,807.92 13,796.76 388,327.06 3,453. 35 :-. 421, 385. 09 Colorado: DeuA-er . . . , Connecticut: Fairfiein Hartford N e w H aV en N e w Loud on Stonington .' o.. 6,278.63 7,'148.39 9,287.43 8,768.80 3,752.34 924.09 29,881.05 Delaware: Wilmington • •District of C o l u m h i a : Georgetown Dakota (Pembina), N o r t h and South Florida: Tampa ' Key West St. J o h n ' s . . . - . . . : . Pensacola St.Mark's... Fernandina St. A u g u s t i n e Apalachicola Georgia: Savannah Brunswick Atlanta St. M a r y ' s 7,530.06 - , , ' '. '. : . 18,678.24 35,187.81 4,886.40 14, 467.80 2,349.89 2,256.88 : 1, 713.94 2,531.^42 — '-— .• - 82,072.38 14,441.99 /5,237.25 2,029.31 L 290.05 " * 10, 699.78 16,713.00 : 22,998.60 Illinois: Chicago Eock Island (jalena Cairo Peoria 198; 820.59 350. 00 . 350. 00 350. 00 ' 1,109.26 • - .-. ; * Indiana: . Indianapolis Evansville 200,979.85 9,361.96 1,390.36 : 10, 752. 32 Iowa: C o u n c i l Bluffs Sioux City Dubuque DesMoines Burlington "- — "Kentucky: Louisville Paducah 7.20 1,437.62 810.54 178.71 470.00 ; ^ 2,904.07 17,202.00 344.56 17,546.56 Louisiana: N e w Orleans Teche - Maine: Aroostoo k Machias..... Belfast -. Bath Bangor ..: Castine .....Z Fi-enchman's B a y Kennebunk Passamaquoddy Portland and Falmouth. Saco Waldoboro Wiscasset York Carried forward '. ---• .". : -" *. -. ~ i .' .' '. ,.... 198,455.50 3,558.74 '• 202,014.24 8, 741. 39 2,092.86 2, 005.49 8,135.43 . 11,145.08 3,441.62 3,480..47 589.00 . 20,688.06 44,857. 70 375.65 5,709.57 2, 819.32 250.00 114,331.64 1,209,507.57 REGISTER. . ' . • 901 E X P E N S E S OF COLLECTING THE R E V E N U E FROM CUSTOMS, ETC.—Continued. Brought forward Maryland: Bal tiinore Annapolis Crisfield (eastern) $1, 209, 507.57 '. Massachusetts: Barnstable Boston and Charlestown Edgartown Fall Eiver Gloucester Marblehead 1 Nantucket .....: Newburyport New Bedford Plymouth Salem and Beverly Springfield •. : ; i : .-. : > . ' "..... ...'. 140, 503. 94 29,628.55 7,377.86 .' i* , Missouri: , Kansas City . . : St.Louis St. Joseph ' , ° . .• — Montana and Idaho Nebraska: ? Lincoln.. Omaha 1 . : 37,006.41 500.00 5,997.13 509.00 ^. New Hampshire: Portsmouth New Jersey; Burlington Great Egg Harhor Little'Egg Harbor Newark Perth Amboy 644,397.07 75,683.50 1,88.5.45 5, 657. 09 43.498.81 13,779. 09 '. Mississippi: Natchez Pearl Eiver Vicksburg.. New York: Albany Buffalo Creek Champlain Cape Vincent Dunkirk Genesee NewYork Niagara Oswego...... Oswegatchie SagHarbor •. • 274,953.89 4,696.19 594. 869. 83 2.' 189.18 6, 655.69 12,234.99 1,952. 37 187. 50 1, 088. 35 8,029.29 2, 372. 61 6,357. 72 3, 763. 35 — - Michigan: Detroit : GrandRapids. Grand Haven Huron Superior Minnesota: St.Paul Duluth $271,708. 76 1,009.25 2, 235. ^ 8 —-; 7,006.13 11, 054.75 70,0.5L50 6,159.15 '-— 93, 265. 40 12,381.97 L 819. 62 8,511. 31 ..." 10,330.93 " .' 8,521.10 .-. ; ." :.... ' ; '....• : ' North Carolina: Albemarle Beaufort Pamlico Wilmington Ohio: Cincinnati Columbus . . . ' . . . . . Cnyahoga Miami Sandusky .'.. - '. " ' 1,755.39 1,127.12 3,728.21 9,758.08 32,337.96 . 4,869.80 27,665.95 • 7,476.30 4,223.88 ..." Carried f o r w a r d . . . . . . . . . . o . , o o , 14,673.52 12,012.50 55,657.65 32,468.10 15,077.83 1,302.62 19.409.81 2,699,546.89 51, f 35.21 22,679.06 21, 640. 94 416.96 — 2,931,747.57 • :. 216. QO b06.82 357.00 3,759.77 9,533.93 ..o. „,«»..o»c.„-. 16,368.'^80 76,573.89 5,477,238.19 902 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.. E X P E N S E S OF COLLECTING T H E R E V E N U E FROM CUSTOMS, Brought forw:ud - ETC—Contimied. .v $5, 477, 238.19 Oregon: Astoria Empire City Willamette Yaquina $11,823.35 1,811.11 54,648.61 1,100.07 - — Pennsyh-ania: Ene Philadelphia Pittsburgh , 69,383.14 3,691.70 445.664.04 16,868.48 • —f Eihode I s l a n d : Bristol and W a r r e n Newport P r o vidence - 1 466;224.22 '. 150.00 1, 878. 63 18, .345.30 : 4.619.41 13,242.97 1,083.55 ^ ^ 18,945.93 465.13 6, 346. 01 2,684.59 — 9,495.73 20,373.93 South Carolina: Beaufort Charleston Georgetown : / ' Tennessee: Chattanooga Mempbis NashviUe....: ^ ' Texas: Co-pus Christi B r a z o s de S a n t i a g o Galveston PasodelNorte Saluria..... 1 . . • 29,488.06 32, 538. 55 34,991.08 35,010.75 26,137.74 : ; — Vermont: Burlington Virginia: Alexandria Cherrystone Newport News Norfolk and P o r t s m o u t h Petersburg Eichmond......" Tappahannock '. Washington: ' Puget Sound.. W e s t Virginia: Wheeling ; Wisconsin: L a Crosse Milwaukee 158,166.18 .- . ° 76,162.75 ^ '.....'. ; ' . —... -. 1,205.51 2,130.60 13,443.46 ,11,225.47 .28 6, 634.68 545. G O 35,185.00 , 64,966.50 .' 1,170.44 262.50 15,597.40 15,859.90 A m o u n t p a i d b y d i s b u r s i n g a g e n t s for salaries, e t c . C o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s a n d fees i n c u s t o m s cases Transportation M i s c e l l a n e o u s ( r e n t s , s t a t i o n e r y , etc.) -a.. - 301, 394.49 15,731.62 1,056.33 25,436.57 343,619.01 Total net expenditures : 6,756,790.98 003 REGISTEE. COMPARATIVE STATEUIENT OF T'UE. R E C E I P T S -AND .EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF C U S T O M S F O R - T H E FISCAL VEAR 1 8 9 3 . ,States a n d T e r r i t o r i e s . Alahama •Alaska: Arizona California , Colorado Connecticut -Delaware , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . , Dakota, North and South Florida . . : -Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa ." Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Micliigan . . . i Minnesota .Mississippi Missouri Montana and I d a h o . . Nebraska N e w Halmpshire New Jersey... ,,, Expenditures. Eeceipts. $23, 360.47' $11,151.84 6, 723. 33 18,265. 62 34,002. 84 59,424.55 7, 739,122.42 421,385. 09 85,744.47 6, 278. 63 29, 881.05 454,449.38 14,161. .58 7,530.06 10, 699. 78 81,150. 09 - ' 20,675.80 1, 206, 60, 905. 37 8, 528, 978.99 251, 314. (56 27, 690. 37 682:66 1,488, 633.99 555, 875. 55 4,581, 847. 54 16, 249, 119.18 1,210, 769.49 492, 055.14 • 8 , 654. GO 1,788, 235.28 408.00 322.98 115, 040.83 32, 556.16 16,713. 00 82,072.38 22,998.60 200, 979. 85 10,752. 32 2, 904. 07 17, 546.56 202,014. 24 114, 331. 64 274,953.89 644, 397.07 140, 503.94 37, 006. 41 7, 006.13 93, 265.40 12,381.97 10, 330. 93 8, 521.10 14, 673.52 Expenditures. Eeceipts. States and Territories. New York $140,256,764.85 North Carolina 9, 316.10 Ohio 1 I, 878,449.93 Oregon 501, 063. 07 Pennsylvania 11, 859,129. 73 Ehode Island ,. 370, 823. 87 South Carolina 18, 569.71 Tennessee 83, 603.72 1,014, 661. 78 Texas 982, 582.12 Vermont Virginia 38. 268.73 West Virginia. i; 953.12 172, 246. 36 Washington 569,6^1.37 Wisconsin^ . A m o u n t p a i d b y dish i l r s i n g a g e n t s for salaries, e t c Contingent expenses a n d fees in c u s t o m s cases Transportation Miscellaneous (rent, stationery, etc.) 2,931,747.57 16,368.80 76,573.89 69, 383.14 466, 224. 22 20, 373. 93 18, 945. 93 9,495.73 15S,166.18 76,162.75 35,185.00 1,170.44 64, 966.56 15, 859. 90 301, 394.49 . 15, 731. 62 1, 056. 33 25, 436.57 - Total receipts a n d t o t a l exp e n d i t u r e s . . . ' 203, 355, 016.73 6,756,790.98 E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR ASSESSING AND COLLECTING THE INTERNAL R E V E N U E FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING J U N E 30,1893, EMBRACING SALARIES AND E X P E N S E S OF COLLECTORS, SUPERVISORS, AND SUBORDINATE O F F I C E R S . Alabama Arkansas California: F i r s t district Fourth district Colorado C«mnecticut "Florida: Georgia.... Illinois: , • Firstdistrict Fifthdistrict Eighth district Thirteenth district ; $20,019.33 32,868.12 ..., " $65,758. 62 34,927.96 ' . 100,686.58 :.. 19.177.50 . 34,877.54 \ 15,809.96 :.... 83,017.86 : : o " . : 65,809.72 78,385.21 50,901.95 21.603.13 ^ — _ 216,700.01 :..., :..; Indiana: Sixth district ' Seventh district : 45,780.88 27,427.59 —— . 12,609.87 16,688. 60 93.57 - Iowa: Third district Fourth district Filth district -. 73,208.47 29,392.04 Kentucky: Second d i s t r i c t Fifth district Sixth district Seventh district E i g h t h district 95, 045.32 203,990.45 76,277.21 101,615. 53 124,088.43 : ..: : ^ -. . Kansas Louisiana Missouri: Firstdistrict .Sixth district Maryland 1 Minnesota Massachusetts: Third district Carried forward 601,016.94 19,042.63 99,542.04 .' : -. - 63,809.31 41,912.93 _ .^ , 105,722.24 100,383.86 32,069.88 ' ;. o '58,955.48 '.. 1,642,490.48 904 REPORT ON T H E IINANCES. 1:]XPEND1TURES FOR ASSESSING AND COLLECTING THE I N T E R N A X REVENUE FORTHE FISCAL YEAR ENDING" J U N E 30, 1893.—Continued. . ' ^ Brought forward Michigan: Firstdistrict Fourth district , $1,642,490.48 ". .Montana North Carolina:. • Fourth district Fifthdistrict .$29,470.01 10,596.01 ^ __ , - • Nebraska :.:: New Hampshire New York: , First distirict Second district ...• Third district Fourteenth district Twenty-first district , Twenty-eighth district 91, 794.42 244,155.22 ,. : 40,066.02 20,056.54 ' . ..'. , ,43, 51L99 45, 566. 52 56, 328.45 30, 964.82 29,429.29 40; 144. 31 : : , - New J ersey: First district .• Fifth district : 335,949.64 . 47, 631. 60 27, 687. 52 245,945.38 ->.. 13,128. 26 40,107.45 New Mexico '. .53 235 71 o', 800.78 Ohio: First district Tenth district Eleventh district Eighteenth district • 7 • .". Oregon , Pennsylvania: First district Ninth d i s t r i c t . . . . . . . . . ' Twelfth district Twenty-third district. ' 81, 014. 23 21, 215. 07 24, 086 71 33, 539.79 • . . 56, 989. 25 75. 381. 87 31, 500. 74 126,989.12 : SouthCarolina Third district Fourth district Tennessee: Second district Fifthdistrict" . " . . - 18,719.48 17,601.62 — 33, 445.13 70, 72L 67 Virginia: Second district Sixth district . West Virginia Wisconsin: First districtSecond district '. ' 37, 796. 97 81,696.90 ..f. ". 36, 060.50 . ^16, 501.91 159,885.80 25,103. 69 290,860.98 29,184.06 36,351.10 104,166.80 119,493.87 30, 666.90• 52,562.41 Total to collectors 3,271,139.28 Amount to T . J . Hobbs, disbursing clerk, for salaries of supervisors, etc.. unclassified by districts • 797, 302.17 Transportation • .• 8, 613. 36 Miscellaneous : 67, 872.21 To'tal 4,144,927.02 906 RfiGiSfEB. COMPARATIVE SiAtEMENT OF THE R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S ON ACCOUNT OJF I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E EOR T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1893. States and Territories. Eeceipts. $114,615.17 102, 747.97 2,194, 863. 97 Colorado 370,138. 94 C o n n e c t i c u t . . . . . . . 1, 022, 954. 26 483,460. 64 Florida 450, 444. 04 Georgia 34, 344,145. 01 Illinois . 6.-467, 003. 82 Indiana 541. 058. 09 Iowa 362! 317. 89 Jiansas 26, 681, 036.21 Kentucky • 758, 908. 80 Louisiana 2,563.928.48 M.assach u s e t t s .'. 3, 628, 73§. 44 Maryland 2,34L774.97 Michigan 2, 622, 601.78 Minnesota 8, 944,179.71 Missouri ....... 191, 560. 79 :Montana 529, 810.40 New Hampshire 19, 681, 869.13 NewYork Aiabaraa Arkansas : . ......... Exjiendi-" t u r e s . . States and Territories. 1 $20, 019.33 32, 868.12 100, 686.58 19,177.50 34, 877. 54 15,809.96 83, 017. 86 216, 700. 01 73,208.47 29, 392. 04 19,042. 63 601, 016. 94 99,542.04 58, 9.55. 48 100, 383. 86 40, 066. 02 32, 069.88 105, 722.24 20, 056. 54 27, 687. 52 245, 945. 38 NewJersey Nebraska New Mexico N o r t h Carolina " Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina 1 Tennessee 1 Texas Virginia . . W e s t Virginia Wisconsin 1 A m o u n t p a i d b y dis1 b u r s i n g a g e n t s for salaries, e t c Transportation Miscflllaneous Total receipts and total n e t expenditures. Eeceipts. $4,456, 945. 30 3, 828, 289. 84 48,886.68 2, 434, 231.52 13,411,455.58 357,830.67 1% 413, 896. 05 .58; 167. 62 1, 313, 892.14 300, 479. 90 2, 914, 950. 91 862, 807. 22 4, 227,634. 99 Expenditures. $53,235.71 47,631.60 • 9,800.78 335, 949. 64 159, 885. 80 25,103 69 290, 860. 98 29,184. 06 104,166. 80 36, 351.10 119,493.87 " 30, 666.^90 52, 562.41 • 797, 302.17 8,613.36 67 872 21 161, 027, 623.93 4,144,927. 02 P O P U L A T I O N , N E T R E V E N U E , AND N E T E X P E N D I T U R E S O F T H E C O VERNMENT FROM 1837 TO JUNI5 30, 1893, AND P E R CAPITA O F THE R E V E N U E S AND P E R CAPITA O F EXPENDITURES. Year. 1837 1838 1839 18^0.. 1841 1842 1843(6 mouths) 1844 .1845 1846 1847 -. 1848 1849 1850 ?.... 1851 18.52 1853 1854 1855 1856 ]857 18.58 1859 1860 186] 1862 1863 1864 1865....: 1866 1867 "1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 . 1873 1874 1875 1876 - 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 Population. 655,000 112, 000 584, OOO 069, 453 591,000 132, 000 694,000 276; 000 878, 000 '500, 000 143,000 805,000 489,000 191, 876 995, 000 802, 050 615, 000 433,000 256, 000 083, 000 916,000 753,000 596, 000 443, 321 064,000 704, 000 365, 000 046, 000 748, 000 469,000 211,000 973, 000 756, 000 558,371 555,000 596, 000 677,000 796, 000 951,000 137,000 353,000 598, 000 866, 000 155, 783 316, 000 Percapita Per Net revenue. capita on Net expenses. ^J^^j^|; revenue. itures. $24, 954,153.00 26, 302,562.00 31, 482,750. 00 19, 480,115.00 16, 860,160.00 19, 976,197. 00 8, 302.7.02. 00 29, 32i;374. 00 29, 970,106. 00 29, 699,968. 00 26, 495,769. 00 35,735, 779. 00 31, 208,143. GO 43. 603,439. GO 52; 559,304. 00 49, 846,816. 00 61, 587,054. 00 73, 800,341. t)0 65,350, 575.00 74, 056,' 699.00 68, 965,313.00 46, 655,366. 00 53, 486,466. 00 56, 064,608.00 41, 509,930.00 51, 987,455. 00 112, 697,291. 00 264, 626,772.00 333,714, 605. 00 558,032, 620. 00 490,634, 010. 00 405, 038,083. 00 370, 943,747. 00 411, 255,478. 00 383,323, 945. 00 374,106, 868.00 333, 738,205. 00 304, 978,755. 00 288, 000,' 051.00 294, 095,865: 00 ! 281,406.419. 00 • 257,763,879. 00 273, 827,184.00 333, 526,611. 00 360, 782,293.00 $1.59 $37,243, 496.00 L63 33, 865,059. 00 1.90 26, 899,128. 00 L14 24, 317,579.00 .96 26,565, 873.00 1.10 25, 205,761. 00 .89 11, 858,075.00 1.62 22,337, 571.00 L51 22, 937,408.00 L45 27,766, 925.00 L25 57, 281,412.00 L64 45, 377,225. 00 1.39 45,051, 657.00 1.88 39, 543,492.00 2.19 47,709, 017.00 2.01 44,194, 919. 00 2.40 48.184. 111.00 2.79 58, 044,862. 00 2.40 59,742, 668. 60 2.64 69, 571,026. 00 2.38 . 67,795,708.00 L57 74.185, 270. 00 L75 69, 070,977.00 L78 63,130, 598. 00 L29 66, 546,645. 00 L59 474, 761,819.00 3.38 714, 740,725. 00 7.77 865,322, 642. 00 9.60 224. 00 15.73 1,297, 555, 520, 809,417.00 13. 55 675.00 357, 542,285. 00 10.97 377,340, 278. 00 9.82 322, 865, 10. 67 309, 653,561. 00 9.69 188.00 292,177, 963.00 9.22 277,517, 245. 00 • 8.01 7.13 . 290,345,873.00 302,633, 393.00 6.55 274, 623,085. 00 • 6.52 265,101, 475.00 6.07 241, 334,327.00 5.42 236,964, 884. 00 5.60 266, 947,958. 00 6.65 267, 642,888. 00 7.00 260, 712, $2.38 2.10 L62 1.42 • 1.51 1.39 L27 L16 1.15 L35 2.71 2.08 2.00 L71 L99 L78 ,L88 2. 20 2.19 2.48 2.34 2.49 . 2.26 2.01 . 2. 08 14.52 - 21.42 25.42 37.34 14.68 9.87 10. 21 8.55 8.03 7.39 . 6.84 6.97 7.07 6.25 5.87 5.21 4.98 5.46 5. 34 5.08 906 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. POPULATION, N E T RF;VENUE, AND N E T E.XPIVNDITURES OF THE GOVI:RNMENT FROM^ 1837 TO J U N E 30, 1892, ETC—Continuecl. Year. Per N e t r e v e n u e . c a p i t a on Poijulation. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. 52,495, 000 53, 693, 000 54,911,000 56,148, 000 57, 404, Obo 58, 680, 000 59, 974, 000 61, 289,000 62, 622, 250 63, 975, 000 65, 516, 000 66, 946,000 * This includes t This includes t This includes ^ This includes $403,525, 250. 00 398, 287. 582. 00 348, 519, 870. 00 323, 690, 706. 00 336, 439, 727. 00 371, 403, 277. 00 379, 266, 075. 00 387, 050, 059. 00 403, 080. 982. 00 456,184, 138. 00 354, 937, 784. 24 385,819, 628. 78 $8,270,842.46 of $17,292,362.65 of $20,304,224.06 of $10,401,220.61 of "premiums "premiums "premiums "premiums $7. 68 7.41 6.36 5.76 5.86 6.33 6. 32 6.31 6.43 7.13 5.42 5.76 Percapita on expenditures. N e t exi)e.nses. $257, 981,440. 00 265. 408,138. 00 244. 126, 244. 00 260, 226,935.00 242, 483,138. 00 267, 932,179. 00 "•' 267,924, 801. 00 i 299.288,978.00 040, 710. 00 ! 318.' § 365. 774, 681. 00 023, - 345, 330. 58 383, 477,954. 49 on p u r c h a s e of on p u r c h a s e of on p u r c l u i s e of on p u r c h a s e of $4.91 4.94 4.44 4.63 4. 22 4! 56. 4.46 4.88 5.07 5.71 5.27 5.73 honds." bonds." boncls." bonds." STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF PERSONS EMPLOYED I N T H E U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS S E R V I C E DURING THE FISCAL YEAR . ENDING J U N E 30, 1893, ARRANGED B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND P O R T S , ALPHABETICALLY. . No. Occupation. Compensation. MOBILE, A L A . Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r . , D e p u t y collector, i n s p e c t o r , and clerk S t o r e k e e p e r a n d a c t i n g appraiser^ ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($2.50 p e r d i e m ) . . liLspector* ($2.50per d i e m ) . . . I n s p e c t o r , n i g h t ($2p|er n i g h t ) Messenger..: B o a t m e n ($480) Total. 1,500, 00 L 095. 00 • 2,7-37.50 1,004. .50 416. 00 450. 00 960: 00 SITKA, ALASKA. Total. Compensation. Occupation. LOS ANGELES, CAL. $3, 062.10 1,600.00 12,825.10 Collector ( s a l a r y a n d fees). D e p u t y collector do ...do... Deputycollectoi-s ($1,'400).. I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r d i e m ) . . . W a t c h m a n ($3 p e r d i e m ) . . No. 3, 1, 1, «1, 5, 3, 764. 800. 600. 500. 600. 285. 720. 91 00 00 00 00 00 00 18, 269. 91 Collector ( s a l a r y a n d f e e s ) . . . D e ] ) u t y collector Depii t y collectors au d in specte r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) $3, 000. O C 1, 500. 00 1. 245. 00 4, 629. G O Total. SAN DIEGO, CAL. Collector s p e c i a l d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collectors a u d i n s p c c t .. ors ($4 p e r diem) ....:... D e p u t y collector a u d inspector ($3.50 p e r d i e m ) . . ; I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r , t e m p o r a r y ($4 p e r diem) : :... Inspector," n i g h t , t e m i ) o r a r y ($6 p e r n i g h t ) . ^ I n s p e c t o r , niglit, t e m p o r a r y ($4pernight) Searcher, t e m p o r a r y ($3.50 p e r diem) ^ Boatman 3, 000. 00 1, 800. 00 2,920.00 1, 277. 50 4, 251. 00 200. 00 36.00 196. 00 14. 00 730. 00 NOGALES, A R I Z . Total. Collector D e p u t y collector D e p u t y collectors ($1,200) C l e r k s ($1,200)... I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r d i e m ) . . . . . I n s p e c t o r s , m o u n t e d ($3 p e r diem) Total . 2, 000. 00 1, 500.00 4, 600. 00 2, 400. 00 2,190. 00 9, 855. 00 22, 545. 00 E U R E K A , CAL. Collector ( s a l a r y a n d f e e s ) . . . I n s p e c t o r , t e m p o r a r y ($3 p e r diem) : Total. 2, 861.47 36.00 •2, 897. 47 SAN FRANCISCO, 14, 424.50 CAL. Collector Special d e p u t y collector a n d chief c l e r k . ' . D e p u t y collectors ($3,625) D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . . : Auditor Assistant auditor and clerk . Cashier Assistant cashier A d j u s t e r of d u t i e s C l e r k s (.$1,800) C l e r k s ($1,600) Clerk Clerks-($1,400). Clerks ($1,200)...: • * R e c e i v e s $3 p e r diem s i x m o n t h s i n t h e y e a r . 7, 000. 00^ 4, 000. 00 7, 250. 00 2,200.00 3,800.00 • 2, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 1,800.00 2, 500. 00 14, 400. 00 17,600.001,500.00 8, 400. 00 8,400. 00 907 REGISTER. S T A T E M E N I ^ SHcnyiNG T H P . NTTIVIBER, O G C D P A I J O N , A N D COMrENSATION OF PivllSONS EMPLOYEJ) IN THE UNITED S'l'Al'ES CUSTOMS SERVICE, ETC.—^-Continued. No. Compensation. Occupation. N E W HAVEN, CONN.—COUt'd. SAN FRANCISCO, C A L . — c o n t ' d . Clerk Foreman of laborers Laborers ($840) Miessengers ($840) Watchmen ($780) Boatihen ($720) Appraiser Assistant appraisers ($2,5.00). Special examiner of drugs . . . Examiuers ($2,000) Examiners ($1,600) Examiner: Clerk .:... do '.. Samplers ($1,200)...Foreman of laborers Laborers ($840) .' Assislant storekeepers ($1,400) Gauger Assistant gauger. Weigher ., Assistant weighers ($1,'200)... Inspectors ($4 per diem) . . . Inspectors ($3 per diem) . . . Inspectresses ($3 per diem).... Surveyor , ..:... Depn ty surveyor Clerk Messenger Naval officer Deputy naval officer.. Clerks ($1,600) Clerk .....do Clerk and messenger 235 Total. $1,000. 00 1,100.00 12, 600. 00 3, 360. 00 3,120.00 2,160, 00 3, 625. 00 5,000.00 2,000.00 8, 000. 00 3, 200.00 1,200.00 1,800.00 1, 400. 00 3, 600. 00 1,100. 00 14, 280. 00 840. 00 9, 800. 00 2, 000.00 900. 00 2, 000. 00 19, 200.00 48,180.00 56, 940. 00 1,54i. GO 5, 000. 00 3, 625. 00 1, 600. 00 840. 00 5, 000. 00 3,125.00 11, 200. 00 1,400.00 1, 200. 00 1,000. 00 327,786. 00 DENVER, COLO. Surveyor (salai'y, fees, etc.) -. Deputy surveyor Inspector, gauger, etc. ($3 per diem) Total. 3,705.05 1, 200. 00 Total........ 3, 000.00 1, 600. 00 1,200. 00 1,095.00 Collector (fees and commissions) Deputy .collector Inspectors ($3 per diem) 459.26 1,500. 00 2,190. 00 NEW LONDON, CONN. Total. 4,149.26 STONINGTON, CONN. Collector (salary, fees, etc.).. Deputy collector Inspector, temporary ($3 per diem) . - Total.... 1,585.80 1, 600. 00 500.00 1,003.75 1, 003.75 602.25 1, 500. 00 7,795. 55 Collector (salary, fees, etc.)... Special deputy collector Deputy collector and inspector ($4 per diem) Deputy collector and inspector ($*3.50 per diem) Clerk and, inspector ($3 per i 3,400.00 1,800. 00 Collector (salary, fees, etc.)... Deputy collector and inspector ($3 per diem) " Deputy collectors andinspect.ors ($2 pfer diem) Inspector ($3 per diem) Messenger and boat keeper ($150).... : 3, 582.74 1,800.00 1,460.00 1,277.50 633.00 1, 095. 00 780. 00 10, 628. 24 APALACHICOLA, F L A . 1,100.00 900. 00 1, 200. 00 "*400. 00 8,800.00 Total. CEDAR KEYS, F L A . Collector (salar.y and commissions) .' 2, 988. 06 Collector (salary, fees, etc.).. .i i:i)ccial deputy c o l l e c t o r Deputy collector ($3 per diem).I ($1,600) 1, 568. 80 *Eeiiiiburscd by proprietor.of private bonded stores. 90.00 WILMINGTON, D E L . Collector (salary, tees, etc.).. Deputy collector Deputy collector, Seafor.d, Del. Deputy collector and inspector ($2.75 per diem)...: Deputy collector ahd inspector, Lewes, Del. (.$2.75 per dieni) : Deputv collector and inspector. New Castle, Del. ($1.65 per diem) Boatmen, Lewes, Del. ($30.0).. Total. , . 666.77 500.00 Total. Inspector ($3 per diem) Janitor ($60 to $70 per month) HARTFORD, CONN. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 60.00 9,050.95 6, 895. 00 Storekeepers ($200) 1,044.00 . -2,190.00 :. diem) Collector (fees and commissions) : Deputy collector and acting appraiser , — Deputy collector, inspector and clerk Inspector, weigher, and clerk Clerk $1,200.00 GEORGETOWN, D . C. 6, 000.05 Total... Total. Deputy collector Marine clerk and inspector ($3 per diem) Inspectors', Aveighers, and gaugers ($3 per diem) Inspector, temporaiy ($3 per diem) 1, 095. 00 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Collector ? Special, deputy collector.. Deputy collector. Inspector ($3 per diem).. Compensation. Occupation. No. 1,493.47 771.00 850.00 39.00 19.53 3,.173.00 534. 24 1, 095. 00 908 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . No. Occupation. Compensation. No. CEDAR KEYS, FLA.—Continued. I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r (.$1.35 p e r d i e m ) . . . . PENSACOLA, FLA.-Lcontinued. $114.00 492.75 Pilot Fireman Boatmen ($420) 2, 235.99 Total FERNANDINA, FLA. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or ($3 p e r diem) M e s s e n g e r a n d b o a t m a n ($25 per month) Total.... Compensation. Occupation. 15 \.. ,... Total....- $600. 600. 540. 840. 00 00 00 00 15,220.00 1,740. 33 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. . 1,095. 00 Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Deputy collector and inspector Inspector ($2 per diem) 300.00 743. 83 480. 00 730.00 3,135. 33 Total , I, 953. 83 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. TAMPA, FLA. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collectdr a n d i n s p e c t or, M a y p o r t , F l a . ($4 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or ($1.35 p e r diem) I n spector, w e i g h e r , a n d •gauger ($75 p e r m o n t h ) M e s s e n g e r ($25 p e r m o n t h ) . . . Total 2, 224. 51 Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . Special deputy collector Deputy collector and clerk ($3 to $4 per diem) , Deputy collector and inspector ($1.50 per diem) Inspector and acting appraiser (.$4 per diem) In specters-($3 per diem) Storekeeper ($3 per diem) Engineer ($50 per m o n t h ) . . . . . Boatmen ($420) • 1,460.00 356.40 900.00 • 300. 00 5, 240. 91 KEY WEST, FLA. Collector (salary, c o m m i s sions, etc.) Special d e p u t y coUecto'r a n d clerk < D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . . . D e p u t y collector a n d examiner D e p u t y collector a n d inspector, P u n t a G o r d a , F l a . ($2 t o $3 p e r diem) D e p u t y coUector a n d i n s p e c t or, P u n t a E a s s a , F l a . ($1.50 p e r diem) C l e r k a n d leaf t o h a c c o e x a m iner C l e r k s ($1,400)... Clerks ($1,200)..... Clerk a n d messenger Storekeeper do Assistant storekeeper Chief i n s p e c t o r ($3.50 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r d i e m ) . . . . . . Special i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) C a p t a i n of n i g h t i n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r n i g h t ) I n s p e c t o r s , n i g h t ($2.50 p e r . night) Special i n s p e c t o r s , n i g h t ($3~ per night) I n s p e c t r e s s ($30 p e r m o n t h ) . . Watchman J a n i t o r .1 B o a t m e n ($400) Boatman, P u n t a Gorda, F l a . . . 37 Total o 17 Total 1, 325. G O 547.50 1,460. 00 7, 773. 00 < I, 095. 00 600. 00 840. 00 . 19,235r50^ 5, 000. 00 ATLANTA, iGA. 2, 500. 00 1, 800. 00 Surveyor (salary, etc.) 1,400.00 Deputy surveyor Total 821.00 547.50 1,500. 00 2.799.98 3, 593.41 900. 00 1,400. 00 1, 200. 00 600. 00 1, 277. 50 5, 568; 00 *375. 00 BRUNSWICK, GA. CoUector (salary, fees, etc.) . . Special deputy collector Deputy collector and inspector, Darien, Ga. ($3 per diem) Inspector ($3 per diem) Boatman..Total 1,370. 47 600.00 1,970.47 2,423.76 1, 600.00 1, 095. GO 1,095. 00 300. 00 6, 513. 76 ST. MARY'S, GA. Collector (salary, fees, etc.).. Deputy collector Total . 602. 25 700.00 1, 302.25 1,095.00 1,902.50 *1,125. OO 360. 00 730. 00 600. 00 867:40 300.00 38, 262. 29 SAVANNAH, GA. Collector (fees, commissions, etc,) Deputy collector Clerks ($1,500) Inspector (4 per diem) Inspectors. ($3 per diem) Inspector, temporary ($3 per diem) '. Storekeeper ($1,100) . . . . . . . . Boatmen ($50 per month) . . PENSACOLA, FLA. 3,000.00 Collector (salary and fees).. Total 1, 600. 00 Special deputy collector . . . . 1, 200. 00 Deputy collector and clerk". CAIRO, ILL. 1, 000. 00 Clerk. 4, 380. 00 Inspectors ($3 per diem) Survej^or (salary, eto.). 1,460, 00 Watchmen, night ($730) * Eeimbursed by owners of vessels. 4,095.00 L 500. 00 4,072.17 2, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 1, 460. 00 2,190. 00 42. DO 346. 59 1,800. 00 720. 00 17,130.76 371.45 909 REGISTER. S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , O C C U P A T I O N , A N D C O M P E N S A T I O N O F P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, E T C . — C o n t i n n e d . Occupation. Compensation. !!!!!do!!!!^^!!!!!l!!!!!^!!!!! do Surveyor, Michigan City, Ind Auditor Cashier Assistant cashier Confidential secretary Clerks ($1,700) Clerk ...: Clerks ($L5O0) Clerk do....... Clerks ($1,300) Clerk do.do do , do do Stenographer *....: Inspectors' ($1,460). Inspectors ($1,277.50) , Inspector Inspectors ($1,095) Inspector >. do do do^ do......-....:.....,....... Weigher Assistant weigh ef do Gaugers ($1,277.50) , Messengers ($840) ' Watchmen ($730) , Laborers ($626) , Laborer do. do Appraiser Chief examiner Examiner of teas ":. Examiner Examiners ($1,600)....... Examiner do..: Storekeeper Storekeepers ($1,100) , Storekeeper Clerk do... do '. Openers and packers ($912.50). Opener and packer . t Openers and packers ($730).., Opener and packer Messenger : :.. Elevator man do Laborers Laborer . do.. , do.. do.. ..:...do.. , Total. $7, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 2,300.00 1,738.57 1,400. 00 900.00 350. 00 2,700.00 2, 500. 00 1,400.00 2,400.00 3,400.00 1, 600. 00 • 10,500. 00 1,447. 24 1,400. 00 3, 900. 00 1,273.65 ., 173.63 ., 033. 60 ., 000.00 736.45 703.20 329. 72 2, 920. 00 7, 665. 00 1,228.50 17, 520. 00 1, 074. 00 1, 068. 00 820. 00 792.00 ^ 729.00 1, 500. 00 1,460. 00 1,253.00 2, 555. 00 1, 680: 00 2,190. 00 .2,504.00 620. 00 614. 00 416. 00 3, 000. 00 2,132. 60 2, 000. 00 1,949.40 3, 200.00 1,404. 50 1,366.40 1,500. 00 2, 200. 00 497.42 1, 267. 30 1, 067. 20 . 929.40 3, 650. 00 760. 00 1,460.00 75. 00 840.00 600.00 446. 30 1, 252.00 616.00 596. 00 574. 00 485. 00 336. 00 139,999. 08 At World's Columhian Uxposiiion. Deputy collector. , do Occupation. Compensation . CHICAGO, iLL.-r^continued. CHICAGO,- ILL. Collector Deputy collectors ($3,000):... Deputy collector No. At World's Colu7nbian Exposition—continued. Deputy coUectors ($589.28)...: Deputy collector.....» : do ....:.do ......do do. do do Clerks ($336.10).. Clerk do Clerks ($319. 44).. Clerk do Clerks ($261.11) .. Clerks ($244.52) .. Clerks ($239.03) .. Clerk do Clerks ($197.82) .. Clerk Clerks ($186.83) . . Clerk Examiner do ......do Inspector :... Inspectors ($414). Inspectors ($366). Inspector Inspectors ($348). Inspectors ($330). Inspector do. ,. .do. Inspectors ($267). Inspectors ($261). Inspector do. Inspectors ($225) Inspectors ($222)..:... Inspectors ($219) Inspectors ($216)...:.. Inspectors ($213), Inspector do Inspectors ($198) Inspectors ($180)...... Inspector do ....°. .....do Inspectors ($135) Inspectors ($132) Inspector Inspectors ($120) Inspector Messenger do : do Messengers ^165.67).. Messengers ($137. 75) . Messengers ($124.19) . Messenger., •. .. do Opener and packer do :.do .do.... •... Lahorer... :.. ......do Total. 1,059.96 1, G O 00 O. $1,178. 56 403.30 316.13 293. 33 236. 66 196.77 109.67 86. 67 1, 344. 40 330. 50 322. 22 1, 597. 20 316. 73 313. 89 1,04L44 733. 56 95<:oi2 236. 28 225. 29 395. 64 195. 07 373. 66 184.05 470. 60 233. 50 216. 00 • 483.00 3, 312. 00 4, 392. 00 351.00 2,784. 00 4, 290. 00 328. ( O i 324. 00 273.00 4, 539. CO 522. GO 258. 00 . 246.00 3, 600. 00 444. 00 1, 533. 00 2, 592. 00 1,491.00 210. 00 201.00 396; 00 360. CO . 168. 00 162. 00 • 158.00 1,080.00 396. 00 126. 00 240.00 51.00 179.67 172. 67 170.33 331.34 413. 25 ' 248.38 76.77 60. 66 135.00 103.50 99. 00 60.00 52.00 22. 00' 51,784.83 910 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, OCCUPATION, AND (COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, ETC.—Continued.^. No. Occupation. Compensation. No. CHICAGO, ILL.—continued. Eegular force: Number 114 Compensation. .$139, 999. 08 A t World's Columbian Expo sition: Number 199 ' Compensation.. $51,784.83 Total: Number 313 Compensation.. $191,783.91 GAJ.ENA, ILL. $350.00 P E O R I A , ILL. Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.):. Deputy surveyor (without compensation) Total Compen satioh. LOUISVILLE,. K Y . Surveyor (salary, etc.) Special deputy surveyor Deputy surveyor and bookkeeper Deputv surveyor and clerk ($1,500) Entry clerk Clerk ($1,400.) Clerk ($55 per month) ... Inspector,examiner, and storekeeper ($4 per diem) I n s p e c t o r , weigher, and gauger ($3.50 per diem) Store keeper and gauger ($360 and $90 per m o n t h ) . . : . Opener and packer Messenger ($2 per d i e m ) . . . . . Summary. Surveyor (salary), Occupation. 12 1,126. C TotaL. $5, 000.00 1, 800. 00 1, 500. 00 1,425.85 1, 500. 00 548. 38 660. 00 1, 460. 00 1, 277. 50 *L440.00 .. -, 750. 00 730.00 18, 091.73 PADUCAH, KY. Surveyor (salary, etc.) 1,126. 68 445.55 B R A S H E A R , LA. ROCK ISLAND, I L L . Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.).. 503. 55 Collector (salary, fees, etc.);. Deputy collectors and inspectors ($3 per diem) EVANSVILLE, I N D . Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.) .. Special deputy surveyor, etc.. Total 848.41 800. 00 Total 1, 648.41 3, 527. 70 NEWORLEANS, LA. Collector :. r.. Deputy collectors ($3,000)..... Acting deputy coUector ancl inspector. ..' Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.) .. Cashier ....:.: Special deputy surveyor and Assistant cashier ($1,600)...... clerk 1, 400. 00 Auditor Inspector ($3 per cliem) 1, 095.00 Corresponding clerk and stenOpener and packer -. 600. 00 , ogfapher '.. Private secretary Total Clerk :.: 8, 095. 00 Clerks ($L600). BURLINGTON, I O W A . Clerk, acting deputy collector, etc '. Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.) .. Clerks ($.1,400): 428.15 Clerks ($1,200) Deputy surveyor (without Clerks ($800) , compensation) Messenger Total.: Messengers ($600) 428.15 Messenger COUNCIL BLUFFS, I O W A . Weigher Assistant weighers ($1,200) . . . Surveyor, (salary, etc.) (ranger 282. 34 Appraiser DES MOINES, I O W A . Assistant appraisers (.$2,500).. Examiuers ($1,800)'. ,. Surveyor (commissions) 257. 88 Examiner Special deputy s u r v e y o r Examiner (without compensation)... Special examiner of drugs ($1,000) . Total Openers and packers ($850) . . . 257. 88 Opener and packer :.. DUBUQUE, IOWA. Sampler Storekeepers ($1,460) Surveyor (salary, fees, etc.) .. Storekeeper 936. 99 Inspectors ($3 per diem) Deputy survej^or (without Inspectors ($2.25 per,diem)... compensation) luvspectress ($2 per diem) Total..: Captain of night inspectors 936.9 ($3 per night!) , SIOUX CITY, I O W A . Inspectors (night) ($2.25 per niglit) Surveyor (salary, commisCaptain of night watchmen .. .sions, etc.) Chief laborer'($°'''"^ ' 377. 89 Laborers ($600) *$1,080 reimbursed byproiudetors of p. b. stores. , 1,337. 70 2,190. 00 7, 000. 00 6,000.00 INDIANAPOLIS, I N D . 1,200.00 2, 500. 00 L 468.10 2, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 1,400.00 1, 800. 00 6,400. 00 1, 460. 00 13,767.65 8,304. 42 7,103. 66 750. 00 4,179. 94 300.00 2, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 4,794. 00 3, 600. 00 1, 600.00 1, 200. G O 999. 97 2, 550.00 720. G O . 750. 00 2, 804. 96 840.00 14, 808. 00 15,432. 75 730. 00 1, 050. G O 13, 765. 50 880. 08 795.50 18,465.84 911 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, ETC.—Continued. Occupation. Compensation. No. NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Continued Boatman (.$35 per month) Surveyor Deputy surveyor :.. Clerk ($1,600) Clerk :...Messengers ($600) Naval officer Deputy naval officer Secretary and chief clerk Clerks ($1,600)'. " Clerk : Clerk :.... Messenger Compensation. Occupation. • EASTPORT, MB.—continued. $.173. 88 3, ,500. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 599. 97 1. 400. 00 1,628.00 5, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 800. m 3,200.00 1,400.00 840. 00 600.00 Deputy collector ($4 per diem). Deputy collectors and inspectors ($3 per diem) Deputy collectors and inspectors ($2.50 per diem) Deputy collector and inspector ($2 per diem) Inspectors ($3 per diem) Inspectors ($2.50 per diem) Inspectors ($2 per cliem) Total 20 :....,.... $1,460.00 2,190. 00 1,825.00 730.00 5,475. 00 1, 825. 00 2, 920. 00 22,225.00 ELLSWORTH, M B . Total 193, 062. 22 Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . vSpecial deputy collector Deputy collected aiul inspector (Mount Desert Ferry, Me.).. Deputy collector and insi)ector (South West Harbor, Me.) ($2 per diem) Deputy collector and inspector ($1.65 per diem) BANGOR, M E . • Collector (fees and commissions)..:: Special deputy collector.:... Deputy collector and inspector ($4 per diem) Deputy collectors and inspectors ($3 per diem) Inspectors ($3 :per diem) Total....... Collector (fees, commissions, etc.) Deputy collector, etc: ($4 per diem) — Inspectors, etc. ($3 per diem) Inspector, etc Inspector, etc. ($2 to $2. 50 per diem).. — Inspector (95c. per diem) Inspector (70 cents per diem) Inspector (5 cents per diem) . Total 3,000. 00 1, 600. 00 1,460. 00 2,190. 00 2,826.00 Total 11,076.00 •644.20 900.00 700. 00 730. 00 602. 25 3, 576.45 HOULTON, M E . Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Deputy collector ($4 per diem). Deputy collectors ($3 per diem) Deputy collectors ($2i)erdiem) 2,268. 01 1, 4.60. 00 4, 380. 00 720. 00 Total • 881.50 346. 75 255. 50 10.75 • 8, 435. 01 KENNEBUNK, M E . Collector (fees, etc.) Deputy collector ($1.60 per diem) Total 10,322.51 1, 500. 01 1, 460. 00 3, 285. 00 2,190. 00 81.4 58L0O 665.40 MACHIAS, M E . BELFAST, M E . Collector (fees, commissions, etc.) Deputy collector and inspector ($2.50 per diem)-. Deputy collector and inspector ($2 xDcr diem) , Deputy collector and inspector Deputy collector and inspector Clerk/. Janitor Collector (salary, fees, etc.)... Special deputy collector and inspector ($2.50 per diem)... Deputy collector aud inspector ($450 to $2 per dieni) . = Deputy collector and inspector 912. 50 730.00 150. 00 100.00 300.00 540. 00 Total 689. 34 912. 50 • 1,460. 00 516. 45 , 365.00 3, 943. 29 EASTPORT, M E . ' Collector (saliiry and fees) . Deputy collector Deputy collector 3, 000. 00 1, 600. 00 1, 200. 00 300. 00 PORTLAND, M E . CASTINE, M E . Total... 912.50 611.10 3,394. 83 Collector Deputy collector Surveyor ($4,500) Appraiser Weigher and gauger Superintendent of warehouses and clerk Clerks ($1,200) •. Cl&rk aud inspector Storekeepers and inspectors ($1,100) Inspectors ($3 per diem) Engineerand fireman Janitor Assistant janitor Marker Messenger...." Watchmen ($2 per diem) Boatmen ($2 per d i e m ) . . . : . . . . Total. Collector (.salary, fees, etc.) ... Sjiecial deputy collector and inspector ($2.50 per diem)... Deputy collectors and inspectors ($2 per diem) Deputy collector and iuspector ($1.65 per diem) Deputy collector and inspector ($1 per diem) 1,57L23 31 Total : 6, 000. GO 3, 000.00 4, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 2,000.00 L.'500.G0 3, 600.00 1,100. 00 2,. 200. GO 9,855, GO 780. 00 720. 00 540. 00 730.00 650.00 2,100. 00 1, 460.00 43, 325.00 912 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S • EMPLOYED I N T H E U N I T E D STATES CUSTOJMS S E R V I C E , ETC.—Continued. No. Occupation. Compensation. $322.70 WALDOBORO, M E . Collector (salaj^y a n d fees) Special d e p u t y collector ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector, etc. ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collecto.r, e t c . ($2.25 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors, etc. ($2 p e r dieni) Total. 3,000. 00 1, 095. 00 1,095. 00 821. 25 2,190. 00 8, 201. 25 WISCASSET, ME. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector ,. Insi)ector :... Total. Collector (salary a n d f e e s ) . . 864. 78 912.50 912. 50 547. 50 3, 237. 28 253. 65 - ANNAPOLIS, M D . Collector, ( s a l a r y a n d f e e s . ) . D e p u t y collector Total. BALTIMORE, M D . Occupation. Compensation. - BALTIMORE, MD.—continued. SACO, M B . Collector (salary, fees, etc.)... No. 413. 80 600. 00 1,013.8 A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s a n d acti n g g a u g e r s (-$1,300) A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s ($1,200)... Clerks ($1,200) Clerks ($840)....: W e i g h e r (night, $6 p e r n i g h t ) ' - . K e e p e r of scales room ($660 t o Messenger , L a b o r e r s on scales ($2 p e r diem) L a b o r e r s o n scales ($1.75 p e r diem) L a b o r e r s on scales (25c. p e r hour)i L o c a l a p p r a i s e r '. E x a m i n e r s ($1,800) Examiner : E x a m i n e r s ($1,400) Clerk...' do... S a m p l e r . .•. F o r e n i a n of l a b o r e r s L a b o r e r s ($840) .• L a b o r e r ($720) M e s s e n g e r ($840) M e s s e n g e r s ($720) Clerli a n d s t o r e k e e p e r ($1,800). Clerk ($L600) Clerk ($1,400) S t o r e k e e p e r s ($1,200) Storekeeper. i Engineer Fireman F o r e m a n of i)orters P o r t e r s ($820) L a b o r e r s ($720) N a v a l officer-..,D e p u t y n a v a l ofiicer :... C l e r k s ($1,600) C l e r k s ($1,400) Clerk..i $1,542.90 13, 200. 00 2. 400. 00 1,091.71 809. 60 720. 00 1, 218. 00 3,107. 88 ,3.000.00 3,600.00 1, 600. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 400. 00 1,200,00 • 875. 00 840. 00 5, 738.40 121.20 698. 40 811.20 494. 02 434. 78 1,015.80 7,351.65 840. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 095. 00 820. 00 2, 493. 79 777.37 5, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 3, 200. 00 4, 200. 00 1, 200. 00 840. 00 4, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 Collector 7, 000. 00 6,000.00 D e p u t y collectors ($3,000) . . . . 2, 500. 00 Ckshier '. 1, 800. 00 A s s i s t a n t cashier Auditor 2, 500'. 00 1, 800. 00 Assistant auditor Surveyor C l e r k s ($1,800) 10, 800: 00 D e p u t y s u r v e y o r . .^. C l e r k s ($l;600) 9, 273. 91 Clerk a n d p r i v a t e sec C l e r k s (.$1,400) 9, 849. 46 1, 426. 72 ($,1600 to $1,400) C l e r k s ($1,200) 1,373.46 3, 837. 36 C l e r k ($1,200 t o $1,400) . C l e r k s ($800) 138. 30 1,600.00 M e s s e n g e r ($1,000) 1, 446.16 Private secretary 1,200.00 M e s s e n g e r s ($840) 720. 00 Messenger a n d copyist 900. 00 Messenger M e s s e n g e r s ($840) 1,648.^00 Alessengers ($720) +263, 416.94 • 4,286.79 Total. K e e p e r of r e c o r d room .... 875. 00 Aid t o t h e collector 875. 00 CRISFIELD, M D . C a p t a i n of w a t c h m e n 875. 00 W a t c h m e n ($840) 2, 382. 00 • 3, 360. 00 Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . L a b o r e r s ($720) : 1,440.00 900. 00 D e p u t y cpllector , I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r diem) . . . 43, 652. 00 C a p t a i n of n i g h t i n s p e c t o r s 3, 282. 00 Total. 1 • ($3.50 p e r n i g h t ) 1, 277. 50 I n s p e c t o r s (night) ($7 p e r BARNSTABLE, MASS. night) f 13, 251. 00 I n s p e c t o r s ( n i g h t ) ($3 p e r Collector (fees, commissions, night) 1, 282. 79 • 24, 840. 00 etc.) .: E x a m i n e r (female) 900. 00 600. 00 D e p u t y collector. Boatman a n d acting pilot . 730.00D e p u t y collector ($2 p e r cliem). . ($60 p e r m o n t h ) 720. 00 D e p u t y coUectors ($1.35 p e r B o a t m a n ($45 p e r m o n t h ) 540.00 2, 463. 75 diem) B o a t m a n ($40 p e r m o n t h ) §300. 00 480.GO S t o r e k e e p e r s ($50) F i r e m a n ($45 p e r m o n t h ) 522.,58 L a b o r e r s a t t e l e p h o n e ($60 p e r 5, 676. 54 Total.. month) . 2, 880. 00 * Eeceived no compensation, t A c t u a l n u m b e i n o t k n o w n ; v a r i e s a t dift'erent t i m e s . . ^ t Of t h i s a m o u n t $21,836. 65 w a s r e i m b u r s e d by con-signees of vessels, prox^rietors of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s , etc., for s e r v i c e s of i n s p e c t o r s ancl s t o r e k e e p e r s . § E e i m b u r s e d b y p r o p r i e t o r s of p r i v a t e b o n d e d warehouseso 913 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF PERSONS* EMPLOYED IN THE UNITKD STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, ETC.—Continued. Occupation. Compensation. Surveyor Deputy surveyor .... C l e r k a n d a s s i s t a n t t o surv e y o r . .. Occupation. Compensation. BOSTON, MASS. —Continued. BOSTON, MASS. Collector D e p u t y collectors ( $ 3 , 0 0 0 ) . . : . . Comx) t r o l l e r a n d principal • clerk Auditor and disbursing clerk. Cashier. i • : Assistant cashier S e c r e t a r y ancl chief c l e r k Chief c l e r k s ($2, 000) C l e r k s ($1,800) : C l e r k s ($1,600) •. C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s ($1,200) C l e r k s ($1,000) Clerks ($875)......... C l e r k s ($840) Clerk. , Clerk and inspectress M e s s e n g e r s ($840) M e s s e n g e r s ($800) Messengers ($720)...: M e s s e n g e r (.$2 p e r d i e m } ' M e s s e n g e r a n d j a n i t o r ($2 p e r diem)"* : Janitor : C a r p e n t e r ($3 p e r diem) W a t c h m a n ($3 p e r diem) .. AVatchruen (night) ($2 p e r night) A c t i n g d e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t o r s ($4/per diem) T n s p e c t o r s ($4 p e r diem) In.spectors (night) ( $ 3 p e r night) .-..: M e a s u r e r of m a r b l e ($3.50per diem)t Weigher A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s ($1,600) . . . A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s ($4 p e r diem) W e i g h e r ' s c l e r k s ($1,200) .• W e i g h e r ' s clerk AVeigher's m e s s e n g e r s ($840).. W e i g h e r ' s m e s s e n g e r s ($720).. Gauger A s s i s t a n t g a u g e r s ( $ 4 -per diem) F r e i g h t e l e v a t o r m e n ($800)..'. Clerk and storekeeper do .-.: do : S t o r e k e e p e r s ($1,400) S t o r e k e e p e r s ($800) EeA^^enue b o a t m e n ($2.25 p e r diem) F o r e m a n of l a b o r e r s W h a r f l a b o r e r s (30c. p e r h o u r ) P o r t e r s ($2 p e r diem)* N a v a l officer D e p u t y n a v a l ofiicer A s s i s t a n t d e p u t y n a v a l ofiicer C l e r k a n d a c t i n g d e p u t y nav a l officer C l e r k s ($1,800) C l e r k s ($1,600) Clerk C l e r k s ($1,200) :.. C l e r k s ($840) No. $8,000:00 9, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 2, 200. 00 • 2,000.00 8, 000. 00 - 7.200.00 25, 600. 00 28, 000. 00 24, 000. 00 . 8, 000. 00 1,750.'00 10, 920. 00 800. 00 1,000.00 5, 04:).'00 2, 400. 00 5, 040. 00 626.00 626. 00 720. 00 1.095.00 1, 095. 00 5', 840. 00 7.300. 00 99, 280. 00 32, 850. 00 159. 50 2, 000.00 • 4,800.00 23, 360. 00 2, 400. 00 840. 00 2, 520. 00 1, 440. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 920. 00 5,600.00 1,800.00 1, 600. 00 800.00 16, 800. 00 8, 000. 00 3, 285. 00 840. 00 35, J83. 70 13, 772. 00 . 5, 000. 00 2,500.00 2, 000. 00 1, 800. 00 3, 600. 00 4, 800. 00 1, 400. 00 2,-400. 00 2, 520. 00 810. 00 5, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 Clerk . do do .do Messenger do" Apx^raiser : A s s i s t a n t a p p r a i s e r s ($2,500). E x a m i n e r of d r u g s E K a m i n e r s ($2,0(H)) E x a m i n e r s ($1,800) E x a m i u e r s ($1,600) E x a m i n e r s ($1,400) Clerk Clerks-($875) Clerk PMvate secretary Sampler ! S a m p l e r s . ($1,000) Sampler Sugar sampler. O p e n e r s a n d p a c k e r s ($900).. O p e n e r s a n d p a c k e r s ($840).. M e s s e n g e r s ($840) P o r t e r s ($2.00 p e r d i e m *) Total. $1,600. 00 .1, 500. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 200. 00 840. 00 720. 003, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 2. 500. 00 8, 000. 00 9;000. 00 3. 200. 00 4, 2U0. 00 L 20..). (0 1, 750. 00 S-IO. of) 1,4(0.00 1, 2U0. 00 3,000.0a . 900.00 ' 875.00 2, 700. 00 li). !):0. (H) 2, ^20. UO 3,130. 00 548,448.20 EDGARTOWN, MASS. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . : . Special d e p u t y collector, inspector, etc.,' ($2 p e r d i e m ) . . D e p u t y collector, inspector, etc., ($2 p e r diem) Boatra an Total. 534.17 7;:o. CO 730 00 3U0. OJ 2, 294.17 F A L L RIVER, MASS. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector, w e i g h e r , etc. I n s p e c t o r , w e i g h e r , "etc., ($3 p e r diciu) Boatman....Total. 3, 000. 00 1,600. 00 1,005.00 300. 00 5, 995. 00 GLOUCESTER, MASS. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . D e p u t y collector Clerk-' I n s p e c t o r s (-$3 p e r dieui) Storekcepcirs ($595) St:ore k e e p e r do Boatman Total. 4. 602. 63 1, 200. 00 1. OCO. 00 5,^t75. 00 • §1,100.00. §;)20.10 §;5.uO 480. 00 14,312.63 MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Collector (fees, commissions, etc.) :...-• Special deputy collector, i u s p e c t o r , etc'. D e p u t y collector, i n s p e c t o r , etc. ("$2 p e r diem) Total. 434. 84 1, 000. 00 730. 00 .2,164. 84 2, 000. 00 * Sundays excepted, t W h e n employed. I Of t h i s a m o u n t , $24,800 w a s r e i m b u r s e d b y propri*='-tors of p r i v a t e b o n d e d s t o r e s for s e r v i c e s of storekeepers. . . § E e i m b u r s e d b y o w n e r s of p r i v a t e h o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s . FI 93 58 914 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, OCCUP.VITON",- AND COMPENSATION OP P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS S E R V I C E , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . Compensation. Occupation. No. NANTUCKET. MASS. No. DETROIT, MICH.—contin'ued. D e p n t y collector and ins p e c t o r ($70 p e r montli) D e p u t y collectoi's a n d .ins p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a u d ins p e c t o r ($2 p e r diem) D e p u t y coUector ancl ins p e c t o r ($1.50 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors a n d insi)ectors ($1 p e r d i e m ) . . ' D e p u t y collectors ' a n d ins p e c t o r s (65 c e n t s p e r diem). D e p u t y collector a n d .in s p e c t o r (30 c e n t s p e r d i e m ) . . D e p u t y collector a n d inspector (3*0 c e n t s p e r diem) A p]U'aiser Cashier Chief c l e r k E x a m i n e r , g a u g e r , a n d storek e e p e r ($1 400) '..... I m p o s t clerk Statistical clerk •. C l e r k ($840)... Storekeeper S t o r e k e e p e r ($2.25 p e r d i e m ) . . I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($2.25 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ( t e m p o r a r y , $2.25 p e r diem) I n s p e c t r e s s e s ($1.50 p e r d i e m ) . Messenger : Laborer. - . Collector (salary, commissions, etc) I n s p e c t o r (temijorary, $3 p e r diem) $268. 55 9.00 Total NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Collector (fees a n d commissions) • Deput}'' collector, i n s p e c t o r , etc Clerk I n s p e c t o r s ($1,095) 3, 000. 00 1,600.00 1,000.00 2,190. 00 7, 790. 00 Total. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Collector (fees, commissions, etc.).: D e p u t y collector I n s p e c t o r ( t e m p o r a r y , $3 p e r diem) , 137.37 1, 000. 00 39.00 Total. PLYMOUTH, MASS. CoUector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . D e p u t y coUector Total. Oocu p a t i o n . 1, 643.29 1, 000. 00 Compensation. 1T$25. 63 §30,668.75 _ 730.00 547. 50 730.00 109.50 IT 70. 50 3, 000. 00 1,500. 00 1, 500. 00 1, 233. 00 1.200.00 1, 2'dO. 00 793.37 1,100.00 33.75 108.00 54. 00 103. 50 X L 107.25 730.00 720. 00 2, 643.29 71 *72, S 1.56 Total. S A I E M , MASS. Collector (fees, commissions, etc.) Special d e p u t y collector, inspector, e t c . ($4 p e r d i e m ) . . W e i g h e r ancl i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) Boatman , Total. SPRINGFIELD, GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 706. 40 1, 460. 00 1, 095. 00 3.285,00 480. 00 7, 026.40 MASS. S u r v e y o r (salary, fees, etc.) . D e p u t y s u r v e y o r a n d cl'erk.. Gauger (temporary)* .^. L a b o r e r ($2 p e r diem) '. Total. DETROIT, M I C B . 2, 554.10 900. 00 9.54 400.00 3, 863. 64 C()Uector (salary, fees, etc.) . Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector a n d inspector ($2 p e r diem) T - -: F D e i u i t y collector a n d inspector ($1.65 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d inspector ($1,50 p e r diem)-"!! D e p u t y collector a n d inspect- or ($1 p e r diem) do1[ D e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t o r s (65 c e n t s p e r diem)",! .-.. D e i ) u t y collectors au d in specte r s (50 c e n t s p e r d i e m ) l l . . . 508.00 602. 25 385.50 365.00 252. 00 497: 90 511. 50 6,822.15 Total . (JRAND RAPIDS, 2, 500. 00 • 1, 200. 00 MICH. S u r v e y o r (salary, Collector-(salary, fees, e t c . ) . . 3, 722. 75 sions, etc) Special d e p u t y collector 2, 500. 00 D e p u t y collector , 1,400.00 , MARQUETTE, MICH; D e p u t y coUector a n d e n t r y cleik Collector (salary, fees, e t c ) . . . 1, 600. 00 D e p u t y coUectors ($1,200)..... D e p u t y collector, b o n d a n d D e p u t y collector ($3 p e r d'iem) warehouse clerk 1,500.00 D e p u t y collectors ($2'per diera) D e p u t y collector a n d m a r i n e D e p u t y coUector ($1 p e r diem) clerk , 1,400. G O D e p u t y ' coUectors (80 c e n t s D e p u t y collector a n d clearp e r diem) " a n c e c l e r k ($1,200) . . : 1,160.60 D e j ) u t y collectors (75 c e n t s D c p u t y collectors a n d c l e r k s ($3 i^'er diem) jier diem) 17,893.00 D e p u t y collectors a n d inD e p u t y collectors (50 c e n t s + 3,474.96 p e diem) » specters" ($840) Ijerr diem) :: , * C o m p e n s a t i o n based u p o n n u m h e r of gallons g a u g e d . t l n c l u d e s $228 e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n . E e i m b u r s e d t o t h e Unitecl S t a t e s . I Include.s $114.96 e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n . E e i m b u r s e d t o t h e U n i t e ' d S t a t e s . ^[ D u r i n g season of n a v i g a t i o n . ^ I n c l u d e s $8.75 e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n . E e i m b u r s e d t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . X I n c l u d e s $12.25 e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n . E e i m b u r s e d , t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . 2, 842.75 I, 545. 58 1,400. 00 798. 00 ., 262.00 266. 00 504. 80 266.00 ** Of this amount, $2,334.88 was reiiubur^ed to the United States by sundry corporations, eto. 915 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYED IN THE U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS S E R V I C E , No. Occupation. Conlpensation. Total . $4, 380. 00 ' 20. 00 300.00 730. 00 13,871.38 P O R T HURON, MICH. Collector (salary, fees, etc.) — Special d e p u t y c o l l e c t o r . . . . . . D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r . . D e p u t y collector ancl c l e r k — Depuiiy collector a n d c l e r k . . . . : . . . do . . : D e x i u t y collector, i n s p e c t o r , a n d c l e r k ($3 ].)er diem) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r .....do do .....do do ....:.. D e i i u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t ors '($900) D e p u t v collectors a n d i n s p e c t ors '($864) D e p u t v collectors a n d i n s p e c t • ors ($600) D e p u t y collectors ancl i n s p e c t ors ( $ 4 2 5 ) . . . . r. D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r do D e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t o r s ($300)..... :.... D e p u t y collector a n d m e s s e n ger Storekeeper .Inspector aud n ight watchman Inspectress Messsenger Total . Compensation. Occupation. ST. PAUL, MINN.—continued. MARQIJETTE, M I C H . — C o n t ' d . I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r d i e m ) . I n s p e c t o r ($2 p e r diem) . . Inspectress C l e r k ($2 p e r diem) No. PERSONS ETC.—Continued. 3, 600. 00 2, 000. 00 1,500.00 . 1,400.00 1, 300. 00 1, 000. OO 1,095.00 1, 400. 00 1, 300. 00 1, 200.00 1,100. 00 1, 000.00 D e p u t y collector and c a s h i e r . D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . . . D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or ( m o u n t e d ) (.$4 p e r diem) . D e p u t y collectors a n d ins p e c t o r s ( m o u n t e d ) ($3.50 p e r dieih) D e p u t y collectors a n d in. s p e c t e r s ($3 p e r diem) C l e r k a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) '. Storekeeper and inspector ($3 p e r diem) •.. I n s p e c t o r ( m o u n t e d ) ($3.50 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) :. I n s i ) e c t o r a n d l a b o r e r ($2.50 p e r d i e m ) . . . .• S t o r e k e e p e r ($2.50 p e r d i e m ) . $1,'600.00 1,400. 00 720.00 2, 845. 50 2,190.00 1, 095.00 1,095.00' 1,277.50 1, 035. 00 881.50 + 912.50 23,240. 84 Total NATCHEZ, MISS. 1, 800.00 18,144. 00 1, 000. 00 850. 00 400. 00 360. 00 600.00 730.00 I.IOO.OO 730.00 240. 00 730. 00 Collector (.salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector (without compensation) 510. 05 Total .SHIELDSBORO, MISS. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special d e p u t y collector ($4 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) Messenger — 2,936.33 1,460. 00 2,190. 00 1,095. 00 60.00 7, 741.33 Total 44, 579. 00 - - VICKSBURG, MISS. D U L U T H , MINN. CoUector (salary, etc.) Collector (salary, fees, etc.) .. D e p u t y collector (special) — D e p u t y c o l l e c t o r s * ($25 p e r month) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or (.$150 p e r m o n t h t o $3.50 per diem; S t o r e k e e p e r * ($3 p e r diem) J a n i t o r ($5 p e r m o n t h ) Total. 3,092. 50 1, 400. 00 1 1 , 630. 50 642. 00 60.00 7, 225. G O D e p u t y collector C l e r k ($3 p e r d i e m ) Storekeeper, gauger, e t c . . . S t o r e k e e p e r ($3 p e r cliem). S t o r e k e e p e r ($2 p e r cliem). L a b o r e r ($2 p e r diem) Total. ST. P A U L , MINN. S u i w e y o r ( s a l a r y ancl commissions) Deputy surveyor : D e p u t y s u r v e y o r a n d inspector . do , D e p u t y s u r v e y o r au*d c l e r k . . . Storekeeper.." Total MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 2,000. G O 1, 095. 00 1, 500. 00 + 96. 00 1730. 00 730. 00 6,151.00 , 5,000. CO 1, 200. 00 1. 500.00 1, 200. 00 1, 200. CO 900.00 n , 000.00 ST. J O S E P H , MO. S u i w e y o r '(salarj', commissions, etc.) Special d e p u t y collector . . . . . . Clerk and inspector....'.. Total. 4, 424.12 1, 200. 00 600.00 6. 224.12 ST. LOUIS, MO. Surveyor : Collector ( s a l a r y , commisSpecial d e p u t y s u r v e y o r sions, etc.) 4, 388.'84 1, 800. 00 D e p u t y surveyor and cashier. Special d e p n t y collector D e p u t y surA'Byor, chief inD e p u t y collector, e x a m i n e r , spector, etc i.. ,,, etc 2, 000. 00 * D u r i u g s e a s o n of luavi^ation. t I n c l u d e s $6 p e r n i g h t t o r n i g h t se,rvice. I E e u n b u . r s e d b y p r o p r i e t o r s of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e , 554. 20 KANSAS CITY, MO. 5, 000.00 2, 500.00 2,000. 00 1,600.00 916 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION O F P E R S O N S EMPLOYED I N T H E U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS S E R V I C E , ETC.—Continued. IT©. Occupation. Compensation. NEWARK, N. J.—continued. ' ST. LOUIS, MO.—continued. D e p u t y survej'^or a n d e n t r y clerk D e p u t y surveyor and c l e r k . . . Liguiclating clerk C l e r k s ($1,400) Clerk do do... Clerk and assistant inspector. I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r diem) — I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) Messenger Appraiser Examiner , do S p e c i a l d r u g e x a m i n e r ($5 p e r diem) .' , Storekeeper , Opener and packer Laborer Laborers I n s p e c t o r a n d c l e r k ($3 p e r diem)... S t o r e k e e p e r ($4 p e r diem) $1, 600.00 1,500.00 1, 900. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1,100. 00 1,000.00 1, 200. 00 2, 555. 00 5, 475. 00 840. 00 3, OGO. 00 1, 600. 00 I, 200. 00 Total Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector Special d e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 jDer diem) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or ($3 p e r diera) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r and clerk Storekeeper . . . . . ; J a n i t o r a n d b o a t m a n ($1.50 jier diem) 696.00 I, 000. 00 900. 00 720. 00 1, 800. 00 Total:... .: 6, 486. 49 2, 385. 91 I, 200. 00 1, 095. 00 1, 095. 00 2,190. 00 840. 00 600. 00 547. 50 9, 953. 41 SOMERS POINT, N . 3 . Collector (salary, fees, etc) D e p u t y collector F O R T BENTON, MONT. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . D e p u t y coUectors ($4 p e r diem) D e p u t y coUectors ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r cliem) I n s p e c t o r (night) ($3 p e r n i g h t ) S t o r e k e e p e r ($3 p e r d i e m ) . . Clerk ($1 p e r diem) o $888. 00 1,460. 00. P E R T H ABIBOY, N . J . 43,186. 00 Total. Compensation. Occupation. No. 2, 709. 1, 640. 1, 917. 4, 870. 273. 264. 365. .Total.....: 413. 95 500. 00 913.95 TRENTON, N . J . Collector ( s a l a r y a n d fees) 210. 70 TUCKERTON, N . J . 12, 038. 79 Total. CoUector ( s a l a r y a n d fees) LINCOLN, 263. 90 NEBR. ALBANY, N . Y . S u r v e y o r ( s a l a r y , , commissions, etc.) \ Deputy surveyor Total 1, 254. 600. S u r v e y o r (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special d e p u t y s u r v e y o r ($1 p e r diem) .• D e p u t y s u r v e y o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($,3 p e r diem) 1, 854.11 OMAHA, NEBR. S u r v e y o r (salary a n d commissions) — '. Deputy surveyor Clerk and inspector Total. 5, 000. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 400. 00 1,460. 00 1, 095. 00 4, 380.00 11,935.00 BUFFALO, N . T . Collector (salarv, etc.) Total D e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector. B l a c k E o c k PORTSMOUTH, N . H . F e r r y , " N . Y . ($4.50 p e r diem) Collector (fees, c o m m i s s i o n s , D e p u t y collector, I n t e r n a etc.) t i o n a l B r i d g e , N . Y . ($4 p e r 1, 925. 55 diem) D e p u t y collector a n d inspect1,2O0.X)O D e p u t v collector, I n t e r n a D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t t i o n a l B r i d g e , N . Y . ($4 t o or ($2 50 p e r diem) , $3 p e r d i e m j . •.'.. 912. .50 Special in s p e c t o r ($4per diem) D e p u t v collector. E a s t Buf1, 460. 00 I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) falo,"N. Y . ($3 p e r diem) . . . -2,190.00 Boatman D e p u t y collector, Tona400. CO w a n d a , N . Y . ($3 p e r diem) . .^ D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k Total :. 8, 088. 05 ( $ 4 p e r d i e m t o $1,300) BRIDGETON, N . J . 1 Appraiser 1 C a s h i e r ($1,600 t o $1,500) . . . . : 651. 00 Collector (salary, fees, e t o . ) . . 1 E n t r y and liquidating clerk.. 1 W a r e h o u s e c l e r k ancl book240.00 D e p u t y coUectors ($120) k e e p e r ($1,400) Total...: 891. 00 C l e a r a n c e c l e r k ($1,200 t o $1,100) :... NEWARK, N . J . C l e a r a n c e c l e r k (night) ($3 per night) Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . 2, 938. 49 I m p o s t a n d statistical clerk D e p u t y collector 1, 200. 00 ($1,200 t o $1,400) * 0 f t h i s a m o i m t $79 w a s for e x t r a s e r v i c e s . E e i m b u r s e d t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . 5, 000. 00 1 1 1 4, 500. 00 2,500.00 1, 642. 50 I, 460.00 1, 384. 00 1, 095. 00 1, 095. 00 1, 320. 37 3, 000. 00 1, 579.14 1, 500. 00 1, 358.19 1,179. 08 * 631.00 1,241.74 917 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION,,AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, ETC.—Continued.Occupation. Compensation. No. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Continued. M a r i n e clerk Clerk and vessel admeasurer ($1,200) .•-.. I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r d i e m ) . . . I n s p e c t o r s ($3 per d i e m ) . . . . . . I n s p e c t o r ( t e m p o r a r y ) ($3 p e r diem) \ I n s p e c t o r ($2.50 p e r d i e m ) . . . Storekeeper 1.. do Messenger Laborer : Total. * 1,252.16 3,566.50 18,120.00 87.00 912. 50 1,100.00 11,132.50 800. 00 720. 00 + 54,376.68 1 1 7 3 1 17 . 20 12 43 61 82 90 5 7 60 78 Total- 2, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 1, 200.00 4, 317. 00 3, 328. 00 1 8 1 310 4 1 456. 25 2,190. 00 15, 491. 25 DUNKIRK, N. Y. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) • 1,047.33 339.GO Total. GREENPORT, N . Y . S u r v e y o r (fees). NEWvYORK, N . Y. Compensatiou. N E W YORK,. N . Y . — C O U t i u u e d . $1, 200.00 C A P E VINCENT, N. Y . Collector (salary, fees, - e t c ) . . . Special d e p u t y coUector D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ($3 per diem) D e p u t y collectors a n d inspecto r s ($2 p e r cliem) • ,. D e p u t y , c o l l e c t o r and i n s p e c t or ($1.25 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) Occupation. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 76 1 2 41 8 8 1 7 120 28 Chief b o o k k e e p e r Assistant bookkeeper F l o o r book keeper 8 ^$840) C l e r k s ($2,500) : Clerk :. C l e r k s ($2*200) C l e r k s ($2,000). Clerks ($L800)... C l e r k s ($1,600) C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s ($1,200) C l e r k s ($LO0O) C o p y i s t s ($1,000) !.. W e i g h e r s ($2,500) A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s ($4 p e r diemli) A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s (temi)ora r y , 30 cents^ p e r hour) Gauger .'...~ A s s i s t a n t g a u g e r s ($4 p e r diem II) Clerk aud cigar i n s p e c t o r . . I n s p e c t o r s ($4 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s (coastwise, $180). I n s p e c t o r i n c h a r g e of s u g a r s a m p l e s (5 c e n t s p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s (night, $3 p e r night) I n s p e c t r e s s e s s ($3 p e r diem) Detective. D e t e c t i v e ($4 p e r diem) S e a r c h e r s ($840) . : S t o r e k e e p e r s ($1,400) S t o r e k e e p e r (Castle G a r d e n ) . M e a s u r e r of m a r b l e (tempor a r y ) (50 c e n t s p e r h o u r ) . . ' . . Opener and packer S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of s u p p l i e s . . . Carpenter do do : :...... do Engineer .-. E n g i n e e r ( n a v a l office) Assista;nt e n g i n e e r F i r e m e n ($840) F i r e m e n (temporary) ($720)... Bookbinder. Bookbinder's assistant Messenger M e s s e n g e r s ($840) Usher G u i d e s ($840) W a t c h m e n (.$840) E l e v a t o r men ($840) .' F o r e m e n ($840) S k i l l e d l a b o r e r ($4 p e r diem) . L a b o r e r s ($720) L a b o r e r s (public stores) ($720). Laborers" (ganger's) ($2.50 p e r . diem) L a b o r e r s ( g a n g e r s ' ) (40 c e n t s per hour) L a b o r e r s ( g a n g e r s ' ) (30 c e n t s per hour) L a b o r e r s (weighers') ($2.50per diem a n d 30 a n d 40 c e n t s per| hour) Porter ^ J a n i t o r s (weighers') ($2' p e r $2, 030. 00 • 1,600.00 5, 880. 00 7, 500. 00 2, 400. 00 37, 400. 00 40. OOO. 00 21, 600; 00 68,800.00 85, 4G0. CO 98, 400. 00 90, 000. 00 5, 000. 00 17, 50p.00 75,120. 00 18, 546. GO 2, 000. 00 10, 016. 00 2, 000. 00 452, 600. 00 720.00 18.25 129, 210. 00 9, 855. 00 1,400. 00. 1, 460. 00 1, 680. 00 84.000.00 1, 000. 00 1, 252. 00 1,095.00 1, 500. 00 1. 500. 00 i; 100. 00 1,000.00 900. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 000. 00 840.00 2, 520. 00 1,320. 00 1, 200. G O 600.00 890.00 63, 840. 00 840. 00 1,680.00 34, 440. 00 6, 720. 00 6.720.00 1, 460. 00 ,5, 040. 00 86,400.00 12, 000. 00 CoUector . 24, 000. 00 D e p u t y coUectors ($3,000) D e p u t y collector ( N e w b u r g h , N. Y . ) . . . . , . . . . 750. 00 D e p u t y collector (Cold S p r i n g , 200. 00 N . Y.) : A s s i s t a n t coUector ( J e r s e y 2,000. 00 City, N . J . ) Cashier ' 5,000.00 Assistant cashier , 2,000.00 Acting disbursing agent 4. 000. 00 Paymaster : 2, 500. 00 P a y m a s t e r of d i r a w b a c k s . . : . . 2, 000. 00 Auditor 4, 000. 00 Ghief c l e r k a n d special depu t y collector 5,000. 00 Chief c l e r k s ($3,000) 6, 000. 00 Chief c l e r k 2, 700. 00 21, 910. G O 2,600.00 .. . . . d o Chief c l e r k s ($2,500) 2,003. 20 15, 000. 00 A s s i s t a n t chief c l e r k 2, 500. 00 9, 014.40 Private secretary 2,500.00 Chief teller 2, 200. 00 T a U e r s ($2, OGO) 14,000. 00 § 125,160. 60 Stenographer " and 'appointm e n t clerk ~ 720.00 . 2,200.00 Confidential c l e r k a n d stenogII4, 382. 00 r a p h e r . -• , 1, 500. 00 diem) •. ., Stenographer 540.00 1, 500. 00 Scrubwoman * 0 f t h i s a m o u n t $75 w a s for e x t r a s e r v i c e s . E e i m b u r s e d to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t Of t h i s a m o u n t $182.50 w a s for e x t r a s e r v i c e s . E e i m b u r s e d t o ' t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . t I o t h i s a n i o u n t $79 s h o u l d b e a d d e d on a c c o u n t of e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n p a i d t o i n s p e c t o r s in A u g u s t , 1892, for services r e n d e r e d i n J u n e , 1892, m a k i n g t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of c o m p e n s a t i o n p a i d $54 ,454.68. II vV^hen employed. • ' _ ' " : § A c t u a l n u m b e r n o t k n o w n ; v a r i e s a t different t i m e s . 918 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION O F P E R S O N S EMPLOY'ED I N T H E U N I T E D STATES C U S I O M S S E R V I C E , ETC.—Continued. No. Occupation. Compensation. OGDENSBURGH, N. Y.—Continued, NEW YORK, N. Y.—Continued. C h a r w o m a n (.$360) Appraiser .As.sistant a p p r a i s e r s ($3,000). Chief clerk .E x a i n i n e r of t e a s E x a m i n e r s ($2,500) ,. Examiner ;. J^xaminers ($2,200) Examiner E x a m i n e r s ($2,000) •Examiners ($l,80b) :... Examiner : E x a m i f i e r ($1,200) Stenographer ^ Clerk C l e r k s '($1^ 600)'.'. *'.'.'. * *.'.'.'.'.'. I'.'. . Clerk . ^ Clerks ($1,200)..... C l e r k s ($1,000) •. C l e r k s ($864) C l e r k s a n d verifiers ($1,400)-. C l e r k s a n d verifiers ($L200J.. C l e r k a n d verifier C l e r k s ' a n d verifiers ($1,000).. S a m p l e r s ($1,200) S a m p l e r s ($1,1.50) F o r e m e n of openers a n d p a c k e r s ($1,000) , O p e n e r s a n d p a c k e r s ' ($900)... O p e n e r s ancl p a c k e r s ($840)... Opener a n d p a c k e r , g e n e r a l a p p r a i s e r ' s ($3 p e r cliem) . . . O p e n e r ancl p a c k e r , g e n e r a l appraisier's (.$2.75 p e r d i e m ) . S t e n c i l e r s ($2.75 p e r diem) M e s s e n g e r s ($840) L a b o r e r s , a p p r a i s e r ' s (.$840). N a v a l officer D e p u t y n a v a l officer Comptroller A u d j t o r a n d clerk Private secretary : Clerk a n d a c t i n g d e p u t y n a A-al officer ......' C l e r k s ($2, .500) .\..... C l e r k s ($2,200).. C l e r k s ($2,000) .• C l e r k s ($1,800) C l e r k s ($1,600) ' C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s ($L200) . « C l e r k s ($1,000) : M e s s e n g e r s ($840) Messenger do Surveyor . ^ D e p u t y s u r v e y o r s ($2,500) . . . Auditor Private secretary C l e r k s ($1,800) C l e r k s ($1,600) C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s ($1,200) I n s p e c t o r s (for a d m e a s u r e m e n t of vessels), ($4 p e r diem).^ M e s s e n g e r s ($840) M e s s e n g e r s (.$720) F o r e m a n of l a b o r e r s (barge office) 1,904 Total $270. GO 6, 000. 00 30, 000. 00 2. 500. 00 2,500.00 40, 000. CO 2, 300. 00 24,200.00 2,100. 00 48, 000. 00 v43, 200. 00 1, 600. 00 800. 00 2, 200. 00 1,800.00 12, 800. 00 1, 400. 00 2,400.00 3, 000. G O 20,73(). 00 8, 400. 00 14. 400. 00 1.150.00 8, 000. 00 33, 600. 00 2, 300. 00 D e p u t y collector a n d in s p e c t o r D e p u t v collectors a n d ir,specte r s ("$1,200) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r D e p u t y collectors a n d inspecto r s ($600) ..:.... D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r 1$4.50 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r . ($4 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors a n d insp.ect^ ors ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d inspector. ($2 p e r diem) 20 $1,400.00 2,400.00 1, 000.00 2,400. 00 1, 642.50 1,460. GO 7,665. 00 730. 00 22,821. 50 Total OSW.EGO, N. Y. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special d e p u t y collector . : . . . . D e p u t y collectors a n d c l e r k s ($1.200)....:.. ' D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . . . ..—do : D e p u t y collectors a n d inspect, o r s ($3 p e r diem) Cashier I n s p e c t o r (.$3.25 p e r c l i e m ) : . . . I n s p e c t o r s ($3 i)er diem) S t o r e k e e p e r ($1,100) 8, 000. 00 36, 000. 00 65,520.00 3, 523. 30 1,800. 00 2, 400. .00 1, 000. 00 900. 00 14, 632. 00 1,500. 00 1,186. 25 5, 895. 00 1, 009. 30 * 702.00 21 * 643. .50 * 1,721. 50 28. 377.-39 17,640.00 8.000.00 2, 500. 00 3, 000. 00 2,500.00 2,000.00 2, 800.00 . 7. .500.00 22, 000. 00 24, obo. 00 16, 200. 00 20,800.00 16, 800. 00 15. 600. 00 16. 000. 00 10. 080. 00 720. 00 660. 00 8, 000.00 7, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 2. OCO. 00 3, 600. 00 12, 800. 00 2. 800. 00 2, 400. 00 8, 760. 00 7,560:00 3,600.00 840. 00 • Total - 23, 845. 85 P A T C H O G U E , N . Y. S u r v e y o r (fees) 493.80 PLATTSBURGH, N . Y . Collector (salar-y a n d fees) Depn tycollectorand inspector. D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ($1,200): D e p u t y collectors ancl insi^ecto r s ($900) .....' D e p n t y col lector^a ncl i n s p e c t o r . D e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t ors ('$800) D e p u t y collectoran cl i n s p e c t o r . D e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t ors ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectcu- a n d c l e r k . . . Inspec3tor (teuiporary, $3 iier diem) .'. 29 2,400.00 1. 800. 00 864.00 4, 000. 00 600.00 14, 095. 50' 1, 800. 00 162. 00 P O R T J E F F E R S O N , N. Y . S u r v e y o r (fees) Deputy surveyor compensation) 77.21 (witliout .• Total. 77.21 ROCHESTER, N. Y.^ Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . . . do 2, 524. 00 !!!!!!do!!!;""!!!"!!!!!!!*!" D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r ($4 p e r diem) t D u r i n g season of n a v i g a t i o n . 1, 600. 00. 2, 500. 00 2. 000. 00 1, 500. 00 Total 2,488, 322.84 OGDENSBURGH, N . Y . Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special d e p u t y collector a n d inspector * W h e n emiiloyed. Compensation . Occupation. No. 3, 288.48 1, 800. 00 1,400.00 1, 300. 00. 1,200.60 972.00 §1§ feEGlSTEB. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE UNITED S T . ^ T E S CUSTOMS S E R V I C E , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . Occupation. Compensation. No. Total. .$1, 405. 25 1.! I n s p e c t o r , n i g h t , ($5 p e r n i g h t ) 4 B o a t m e n ($^20) . " Total. 664. 27 . 300.00 Total.. Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Speci.al d e p u t y collector ($4 p e r clieih)....' D e p u t y collector ($3.50 p e r * dieni) : .: D e p u t y collector, clerk, a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors a n d iuspectors, m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diem).. I n s p e c t o r , m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diem) -. I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r , n i g h t ($3 p e r n i g h t ) . 18, 723. 00 409. 65 4,1.32.00 2, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 400. 00 1,450.00 1,460.00 32, 349. 00 *1, 095. 00 11,008.00 730. 00 + 1,400.00 900. C O 52, 724. 00 B E A U F O R T , N. C. Collector (salary a n d fees) D e p u t y collector (without compensation) Total . -1, 298. 45 1, 2.98.45 EDENTON, N . C . Collector (salnry, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e l ) u t y collector, E l i z a b e t h Citv',N.C § $5. 00 1, 67.8. 90 1,241.14 720.'00 10, 353. 53 PEMBINA, N . DAK. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . D e p u t y collector a n d c l e r k . : . db : D e p u t y collectors a n d c l e r k s ($1, 400) D e p u t y coUector a n d c a s h i e r . . D e p u t y c o l l e c t o r a n d inspector D e p u t y collector a n d inspector, ($4 p e r diem) D e p u t y collectors ancl inspect o r s ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y coUector, i n s p e c t o r , a n d s t o r e k e e p e r ( $ 3 p e r diem) Inspector ,. I n s p e c t r e s s ($2 p e r d i e m ) . . . . . Storekeeper Clerk and messenger temporary 6, 393. 00 SAG HARBOR, N . Y . Collector ( s a l a r y a n d fees) . . . Compensation. WILMINGTON, N. c.—Continued. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Continued. D e p u t y collector a n d in s p e c t o r •. ($3. 85 per diem) r D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ($3 p e r diem) .*..:... S t o r e k e e p e r , oi) e n e r , a n d p a c k e r ($720) •Storekeeper :. Occupation. 12 Total.. 3, 000. CO 1,460.00 1, 277. 50 J , 095. 00 6,387.50 1,277. 50 i, 095. 00 1,095. 00 16, .687. 50 CINCINNATI, OHIO. S u r v e y o r (salary, fees, e t c . ) . r. Special d e p u t y 'surveyor Deputy surveyor and clerk . . . G a u g e r a n d e n t r y clerk Liquidating clerk Bookkeei>er Clerk ..Clerks ($1,000) Appraiser -• Examiner Weigher and assistant gauger. O p e n e r and p a c k e r P o r t e r ( a p p r a i s e r ' s store) L a b o r e r ( a p p r a i s e r ' s store) . . . Storekeeper Special e x a m i n e r of d r u g s ($5 p e r diem) E x a m i n e r , inspector, w e i g h e r , etc. ($4 p e r di e r a ) : . . : . . : . . I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r d i e m ) . . . Clerk a n d a d n i e a s u r e r ($3 p e r diem).....::... :...:. M!essenger.' 5, 000.00 2, 000. 00 1,400.00 1, 350. 00 1, 200.00 1, 200. 00 1, 250.00 2,000.00 3, 000.00 1, 800. 00 ' 900.00 900. 00 720. 00 600. 00 : 1,100. 00 35. 00 1, 460. 00 3, 832. 50 1, 095.00 48o:oo Total Total . N E W BERNE, N. C. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or, AVashington, N . C . D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t or, H a t t e r a s , N . C. ($1 p e r diem) Messenger Total. 1,481.23 900. 00 365.00 240. 00 3, 586. 23 WILMINGTON, N . C. Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector a u d chief iuspector Clerk I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) 2, 079.. 63 1,800.00 1, 600. 00 1, 000. 00 2,190. 00 Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special d e p u t y c o l l e c t o r ($1,800 t o $2,000) D e p u t y coUector a n d e n t r y c l e r k ($1,400 t o $1,600) D e p u t y collector a n d liquidat i n g ' c l e r k ($1,400to$1,500). D e p u t y collector a n d m a r i n e c l e r k ($1,400 t o $1,500) D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r ($L20O t o $ L 5 0 0 ) D e p u t y collector ancl i n s p e c t o r ($.3. 50 p e r dieni) D e p u t y collector ancUnspector ($3 p'er diem) ' D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r A s h t a b u l a , Ohio ($2.50 p e r diem) *$1 per diera r e i m b u r s e d by p r o p r i e t o r of p r i v a t e b e a d e d w a r e h o u s e . t D u r i n g season of n a v i g a t i o n . Eeiinbui'sed b y p r o p r i e t o r of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e . t E e i m b u r s e d b y p r o p r i e t o r of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e . § Eeimbursed by steamship. • 3, 341.45 1,983.00 1, 591. 60 1,491.40 1, 491.40 1,474. 70 1, 277.50 1, 095. 00 912.50 920 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF PERSONS EMPLOY^ED I N T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S C U S T O M S S E R V I C E , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . No. Compensation. Ocicup a t i o n . CLEVELAND, OHIO—continued. D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r , . F a i r p o r t , Ohio ($2 p e r d i e m ) . D e p u t y collector and inspector, Lorriiu, Ohio ($2 p e r d i e m ) . . D e p u t y collector and inspector, C o n n e a u t , Ohio ($1.50 p e r diem) D e p u t y aollectorand i n s p e c t o r , n i g l i t ($2.50 per n i g h t ) C l e r k ($1,000 to $1,200) Clerk ($900 t o $1,200) Inspector, w e i g h e r , and g u a g e r ($3.50 p'er diem) I n s p e c t o r a n d s t o r e k e e p e r ($3 . p e r diem) W a t c h m a n , n i g h t s a n d Sund a y s ($2.50 p e r diem) A ppraiser .— E x a m i n e r (.$1,000 t o $1,400) . . . L a b o r e r ($2 p e r diem) Total. COLUMBUS, COOS BAY, OREGON. $612. 00 598. 00 Collector (salary .and fees) . Special d e p u t y collector . . . Total. PORTLAND. 765.00 1.183. 00 1,174.70 *1, 277. 50 1, 095. 00 1, 060. 00 3,000.00 1,-366. 30 730.00 OHIO. 1,672.95 OREGON. 8, 921. 77 1, 200.00 Collector (sailary, fees, e t c . ) . D e p n t y collector. .do . der Ap])raiser Examiner do -.: do Clerk C i e r k s ($1,200) Storekeeper Opener and packer W e i g h e r a n d ' g a n g e r .($5 p e r ^ diem) A s s i s t a n t wci,ghers a n d ins p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s '($4 p e r diem) Inspectcu^ (.$3.50 p e r diera) . . . I n s p e c t o r s ($2.50 p e r diera) . . J auitor '...-, Watchman, night 3, 971. 09 2. 7C0. 00 ,2, 200. 00 - 1 , 400. 00 3, 000. 00 1. 800. 00 %'100. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 600. 00 2, 400. 00 1. 200. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 825. 00 2,190.00 7, BOO. 00 1. 277.50 3, 650. 00 720. CO 720. 00 1, 095. 00 41, 553. 59 Total. Total.. $1, 072. 95 600. 00 157.50 27, 6.77. 55 S u r v e y o r (salary,.fe.es, etc.) . . . Deputy surveyor I n s p e c t o r and c l e r k ($3 p e r ,diem) Coml^en sati on. Occupation. No. 6, 216. 77 YAQUINA, OREGON. SANDUSKY, OHIO. Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Special d e p u t y collector, a n d inspector , D e p u t y collectors a n d inspect- ors ($401.50) , D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r . D e p u t y collector a n d i n spector ($250) D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ('$200.75)..., D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r . Total.. TOLEDO, 2, 500. 00 1, 000. 00 401.50 109.50 2, 663. 50 1,400. 00 1,185. 63 1, 086. 00 762. 00 300.00 7, 397.13 ASTORIA, OREGON. Collector (salary, etc.) D e p u t y collector . . . . do' Tnspectors ($4 p e r diem) , I n s p e c t o r , special($4 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($1 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r , n i g h t ($3 p e r n i g h t ) Total.. EKIE, 3,361.65 2, 000. 00 500.00 812. 00 724. 00 365.00 6.00 10,' .65 Total I, 002. ( 1,002.65 PA. Collector («alnry, fees, e t c . ) : Deputy collector...' I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diera) OHIO. Total.. Total. 803.00 311.10 5, 252. 28 Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t v collector, ' i n s p e c t o r , etc. '($1,200) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector, * n i g h t ($3 per night) Janitor and messenger Collector (salary and fees) — D e p u t y collector (witliov.t corajiensation) 1, 453. 26 1, 400. 00 822. 00 . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Collector Deputy collector-. 1 — D e i ) u t y colloctoT (Chester,Pa.) A s s i s t a n t collector (Canjclen, N.J.) :.:.:..: D e p u t y collect;or a n d c a s h i e r . A s s i s t a n t cashier and clerk... Assistant cashier...: A u d i t o r ancl special d e p u t y collector Assistant auditor Chief c l e r k a n d a c t i n g depu t y collector ($2,500) Secretary and confidential clerk ... Chief of l i q u i d a t i n g division, Clerks ($1,800) C l e r k s ($1,600)..' C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s (.$1,200).. Typewriter Jkfessengers ($8 ;0) M e s s e n g e r s ($720) M e s s e n g e r s ($6(:0) ' W a t c h m e n ($8-10) W a t c h m e n ($600) Carpenter ' SkUlcd l a b o r e r s ($720) * D u r i n g season of n a v i g a t i o n . 8, 000. 00 3, OUO. 00 - L 400. 00 1,500. 00 3, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 2,000. 00 4, 500:00 2, 500. 00 1,034.70 2, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 10, 800.00 13, 7.37.80 11,200; 00 12, 289. 00 .840. 00 4,117. 87 1, 440. 00 1, 200.00 1, 680. 00 1,172. 00 875. 00 3,600.05 921 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOYED IN THE U N I T E D STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE, E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . Occupation. Compensa' tion. No. PITTSBURGH, PA.—continued. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Continued. L a b o r e r s ($600) N a v a l officer : D e p u t y n a v a l officer Chief c l e r k C l e r k s ($1,600) C l e r k s ($1,4.00) C l e r k s T$1,20O) C l e r k s ($900) Messenger Surveyor D e p u t y s u r v e y o r s ($2.500) Chief c l e r k ($2,000) t d e r k s ($1,400) C h i r k s ($1,200) Messenger do Appraiser A s s i s t a n t a p p r a i s e r s (.$2,500).. E x a m i n e r of d r u g s Examiner E x a m i n e r ($1,800) Examiner E x a m i n e r s ($1,600) E x a m i n e r s ($1,500) , E x a m i n e r ($1,400) Chief c l e r k ($2,-000) C l e r k ($1,600) C l e r k s ($1,400) C l e r k s ($1,200) ., Receiving clerk : A s s i s t a n t s u g a r sarax:>lers ($810) Sampler S a m p l e r s ($800) : S a m p l e r s a n d p a c k e r s ($800).. F o r e m a n of l a b o r e r s ($800) L a h o r e r s (appraiser's) ($700) . . Messenger W a t c h m e n ($840.) W a t c h n i a n ($800) W a t c h n i e n ($720) C h i e f of w a r e h o u s e s , e t c . ($2,000) Clerk F o r e m e n ($875) Marker Skilled l a b o r e r s ($720) L a b o r e r s ( p u b l i c stores) ($700)M e s s e n g e r s ($600) ..T.^. ... A s s i s t a n t w e i g h e r s ($1,100)... Laborer (measurer's) F o r e m a n of l a b o r e r s SkiUed l a b o r e r M e s s e n g e r s ($600) W a t c h m e n ($600) Assistant gauger. Steuciler . : L a b o r e r ( g a n g e r ' s ) ($840)' Laborer Special i u s p e c t o r s ($1,460) Iuspect-ors ($1,277.50) Searcher : C a p t a i n of w a t c h m e n (surveyor's) .^ W a t c h m e n ( s u r v e y o r ' s ) ($840) AA"^atchman ( n i g h t ) ($840) W a t c h m a n and storekeeper (Lazaretto) Total. D e p u t y s u r v e y o r ancl i n s p e c t or ($3 p e r ciiem) E x a m i n e r a n d i n s p e c t o r ($4 p(3r diem) .^. I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) Messenger. $2, 247. 48 5, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 2,000.00. 1, 696. 70 2, 715:37 3, 6i)0. 00 2, 700. 00 840. 00 5, 000. 00 5, 000.00 \ , 648. 35 1, 419. 23 1,321.98 ^ 840.00 720.00 ,3,000.00 4, 999. 91 1, 000. 00 2,'000. 00 1, 565. 28 1, 650. 00 8, 862. 07 2, 387. 53 1, 396. 12 1,183.31. 653. 36 1,97L80 2, 593. 91 840. 00 1. 277. 50 35, 229. 65. 833.02 600.00 374, 490. 75 1, 460. 00 4, 380. 00 600.00 16, 635. 00 • BRISTOL, R . I . Collector (commissions) 102. 35 150.00 : D e p u t y collector ancl i n s p e c t o r Total N E W P O R T , R. I . Collector (fees a n d commissions) — D e p u t y collector I n s p e c t o r s ($1 p e r diem) Total '. -' - 518.24 1, ooo! 00 730. 00 2,248.24 PROVIDENCE, R. I . Collector (fecM, c o m m i s s i o n s , etc.) •: Special d e p u t y collector, inspector, e t c D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r . C l e r k .and inspector..._,. Insi.)ector a n d e x a m i n e r ($3.50 per d i e m ) . . . : Inspectors, weighers, gaugers, etc. ($3.50 p e r diera) M e s s e n g e r a n d s t o r e k e e p e r ($3 p e r diera) Storekeeper Boatman „ 12 1, 923.11 1, .400. 00 l,-750 00 720. 00 2, 880. 00 11, 844. 54 1,198. 30 18, 879. 27 840.00 840.'00 720. 00 1, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 200. 00 810.00 810.03 810. 00 2,920. 00 82, 845. 00 840. 00 $1, 095.00 Total 7,671.01 840. 00 1, 599. 93 5, 600. 02 800. 03 9, 320.'58 740. 00' 1, 680.00 800.03 1,439. 91 Total. 4,194.40 2, 000. 00 2,000. 00 1, 500; 00 1, 277. 50 5,110.00 1, 095. 00 730. 00 600.00 18, 506. 90 .: BEAUFORT, 8 . 0 . Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . . Special deputy"coUe.ctor a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diera) Deputy coUectorandlnspector ($2.50 p e r d i e m t o $50 p e r month) B o a t m a n ($30 p e r m o n t h ) . . . . . B o a t m e n ($25 xjer m o n t h ) . : . . . Total .'... 1, 678.16 1, 095. 00 847.50 360.00 612. 50 4, 593.16 CHARLESTON, S. C, Collector (fees, commissions, etc.). : Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collectors ($1,400) Clerk : , C l e r k ($50 p e r m o u t h ) Chief i n s p e c t o r ($4 p e r d i e m ) . . I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r d i e m ) : Messenger B o a t m e n ($40 p e r m o u t h ) ' . Total 1,692. 57 1, 800. 00 2, 800. 00 1,400.00 odo.oo 1,460.00 3, 285. 00 600.00 960.00 14,597.57 ' GEORGETOWN, S. C. PITTSBURGH, PA. S u r v e y o r (salary a n d comraissioii's) Special d e p u t y s-urvej^or Deputy surveyor and clerk.. .....do — . . Compensation. Occupation. 5, 000. 00 1, 800. 00 1,200.00 1,100. 00 Collector (salary, fees, e t c . ) . . D e p u t y collector Total 304. 73 600. 00 904. 73 922 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWIN^G THE NUMBER, OCCUPATION, AND COMPENSATION OF P E R S O N S EMPLOY^ED I N T H E U N I T E D S I I L T E S C U S T O M S S E R V I C E , E T C . — C o n t i u u e . d . No. Occupation. Compensatiou. $435. 05 M E M P H I S , TENN. S u r v e y o r (salary, cc)mmissions, etc.) D e p u t y siuweyor Inspector, weigher, gauger, e t c . ($3.50 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) Total 2, 639. 75 .1,400.00 I, 277.50 1, 095. 00 6,412. 25 NASHVILLE, TENN. SiTrveyor (salary, "commissions, etc.) D e p u t y s u r v e y o r , apjiraiser, etc : 2,159. 43 600. 00 Total-.:.... BROWNSVILLE, T E X . Collector (salary, fees, etc;) . . . Special d e p u t y collector .and cashier ^... D e p u t y collector a n d chief clerK D e p u t y collector a n d e n t r y clerk D e p u t y collector an cl in s p e c t o r D e p u t y collectors ($3: p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t r e s s ($2 p e r diem) B o a t m a n ($480) . Total. 2,135.73 1, 600. 00 1,400. 00 ' 1, 200. 00 1, 200. 00 4, 380. 00 16, 425. 00 730. 00 720. 00 326.12 30,11.6.85 CORPUS CHRISTI, T E X . Collector (salary, fees,"etc.)... D e p u t y collector clo D e p u t y collector ($4 per diem) , A ssayer Clerk , I n s p e c t o r s , m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diem)* I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r , n i g h t ($3 p e r n i g h t ) . Insi)ector, n i g h t ($2 p e r n i g h t ) . I n s p e c t r e s s ($2 p e r diem) I n s p e c t o r a n d b o a t m a n ($2 p e r diem) : In^vpector ancl p o r t e r ($2 p e r diem) Porter 24 Total. EAGLE PASS, T E X . Occiipafion. 2, 8 i 7. 90 1, 800. 00 1, 600. 00 1,460 00 1, 600. 00 1, 200. 00 6, 387. 50 5. 601. 00 11,095. CO 1, 095. 00 71.2. 00 730. 00 596. 00 730.00 420, 00 27,844.40 I n s p e c t o r s , m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diem)* : .. Inspector and storekeeper ($3.50 p e r dieni) I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r cliem) P o r t e r a n d m e s s e n g e r ($40 p e r month) ,...::..:'... L a b o r e r ($1.50 p e r diem) — Total- $7, 665. 00 • 1, 277. 50 3, 285. 00. 480. 00 "547.50 24, 896. 55 E L PASO, T E X . Collector (salary, etc.)'^. Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collectors a n d ins p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r cliem) D e p u t y collector ancl insiiec'tor ($3 p e r diem) A s s a y e r and ore.inspector A s s i s t a n t a s s a y e r ($50 p e r montli) . . : . . - ' . C l e r k s (.$1,400) .' I n s p e c t o r s , m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diera) , I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r cliem) I n s p e c t o r s , n i g h t ($2 jier night) I n s p e c t r e s s ($50 p e r m o n t h ) .. J a n i t o i - ($50 i^er m o n t h ) Total. • 3, 200. 00 1, 800. 00 2, 555. OO 1,095.00 1, 600.00 600.00 2, 800. 00 ' 1.3, 097. 00 3, 006. 00 1,890.00 600. 00 600.00 32, 843. 00 GALVESTON, T E X . Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . . . Special d e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector, S a b i n e P a s s , T e x . ($3.50per diera) D e p u t y collector, Velasco, T e x . , m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r diem)* :- .. D e p u t y coUector a n d chief clerk D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r . . Acting appraiser Liquidating clerk M a r i n e clei-k Clerk Storekeeper S t o r e k e e p e r ($40 p e r rnontli) W e i g h er a n d g a u g e r ($3.50 p e r diera) " Chief i n s p e c t o r ($4 p e r dieiu). I u s p e c t o r s ($3 i)er diem) B o a t m e n ($720) . : Porter •Laborer ($40 p e r m o n t h ) .. ($2 p e r diem) Total. 4, 216.25 2, 000. 00 1,277.50 1, 277. 50 1, 800. 00 1. 800. 00 1, 600.00 1, 600. 00 1, 600. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 400. 00 + 4.80. 00 1, 260. 00 1, 460. 00 8, 760. 00 1, 440. 00 500.00 480. 00 730. 00 34, 881. 25 BUR.LINGTON, V T . Collector, (salary, commisCollector (salary, fees, e t c . ) 2,479. 05 sions, etc.) '. Special d e p u t y c o l l e c t o r . . : 1,600.00 3 D e p u t y collectors ($1,500) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r 2 D e p u t y collectors ($1, 2 0 0 ) . . . ($3. 50 p e r diem) ., 1, 277.50 1 / D e p u t y collector,, i n s p e c t o r , . D e p u t y collectors a n d i n s p e c t aud clerk ors, m o u n t e d ($3.50 p e r 1 -...do diem )* , 2, 555. 00 2 D e p u t j ' collectors, i u s p e c t o r s , D e p u t y collector, i n s p e c t o r , ^ a n d c l e r k s ($1,SOO) , 730. 00 a n d c l e r k ($2 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d c a s h i e r 1,600.00. Assayer and inspector ($2,000) ^ 1,400.00 Clerk a n d i n s p e c t o r * I n c l u d e s 50 r e n t s p e r diem for forage for h o r s e . t E e i m b u r s e d by railroad. J E e i m b u r s e d liy p r o p r i e t o r of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e . Compensation. EAGLE PASS, TEX.—Continued.. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. S u r v e y o r (salary, etc.) No. 2, 531. 5 0 ; 4, 500. 00 2, 400. 00 2, 200. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 700. 00 LOGO. G O 923 REGISTER. STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUM BE II, OCCUPATION, AND C O M P E N S . I T I O N . O F P E R S O N S EMPLOYED I N T H E U N I T E D S FATES CUSTOMS S E K V I C E , . E T C ^ - C o u t l n u e d . No. Occuiiation. Compensation. No. BURLINGTON, VT.—Continued. D e p u t y collector a n d assista n t c a s h i e r ($1,400)' | D e p u t y collector a n d assista n t c a s h i e r ($1,200) . - -•-. D e p u t y collector a n d .in spector" D e p u t y collectors a n d iuspectors ('$1,200).-: :-..:.-.D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ($L 0 9 5 ) . . - . ,.. D e p u t y collector and i u s p e c t o r D e p u t y coUectcu'S a n d i n s p e c t ors ($730) D e p u t y c o l l e c t o r a u d iusi^cctor D e p u t y collectors a n d iuspecto r s ($3 p e r diem) D e p u t y collector a n d i n s p e c t o r ($2.25 p e r diem) .'- - . . : . . ' . . . . D e p u t y collectors a n d inspectors ($2 p e r diem) D e p u t y collecteTrand iusiiector ($1.65 ]:)er diera) I n s p e c t o r ($2 p e r diera) T a l l y c l e r k s ($30 p e r m o n t h ) . . 600.00 1, 500. 00 Total- 13, 627. 25 4, 200. 00 Collector (fees). 19, 680. 24 1,000:00 5, 051. 46 600. 00 16,425,00 452. 25 4, 346. .00 602. 25 • 730.00 450.00 3.65 RICHMOND, V A . Collector (fees, ccmi.raissions, etc.) r...:..-:.:,::..... D e p u t y collector D e p u t y collector a n d inspector (\Vest P o i n t , Va.) ($3 p e r diera) .: : C l e r k a n d i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diera) ., I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) B o a t m a n ($35 p e r m o n t h ) Total. 717. 57 I, 400. 00 1,095. 00 1, 095.00 2,190. 00 ' 420. 00 6, 917. 57 TAPPAHANNOCK, V A . Collector ( s a l a r y a n d f e e s ) . . . De]>uty collector Total. 167. 52 1, 200. 00 C A P E CHARLES CiTY, V A . Collector (salary, e t c . ) . . . — D e p u t y collector, O n a n c o c k , Va D e p u t y collector, Chincoteague, Va Total. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. NORFOLK, VA. 11 $720. 00 960.00 PETERSBURG, V A . Total. Total. Watchman B o a t m e n ($480) . $700.00 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Collector (salary, fees, etc.) . -. D e p u t y collect(U' aiul i n s p e c t o r — ..(li) .:..•... C l e r k ancl i n s p e c t o r ($3 p e r diera) C l e r k a n d i n s p e c t o r ($2.50 p e r diera) I n spector, Aveigher, a n d g a n g e r ] ($3 x>er dieni) I n s p e c t o r a n d boardin g ofiicer, ($3 p e r diera) . . : . . . 1 . • I n s p e c t o r s ($:> p e r diera) B o a t m e n a u d j a n i t o r s ($120).. B o a t i u e u (.$35 p e r m o u t h ) Compensation. NORFOLK, V A . —COU t i U UCd. Total Collector (fees, commissions, etc.).: : , — Deputj^ collector Occupation. 3, 000. 00 1,460.00 600. 00 1,095.00 429. 75 200. 00 629. 75 P O R T TOWNSEND, W A S H . Collector (salary, etc.; . . . . D e i ) u t y collectors ($2,000) D e p u t y collector D e p u t y collectors ($1,500) — D e p u t y coUector: D e p u t y coUectors ( $ 1 , 2 0 0 ) ' . . . . D e p u t y collector ($4 p e r d i e m ) . D e p u t y coUectors a n d ins p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r diera) D e p u t y collectors a u d ins p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) C l e r k ($ 1,200 t o $ 1,500) C l e r k ($1,000 to $1,200)... Clerk , ...-.-do..-.. S t o r e k e e p e r s ($1,200) I n s p e c t o r s ($3.50 p e r diem) . -. I n s p e c t o r s and, b o a t m e n ($3 Ijer diem) E e v e n u e b o a t r a e u ($600) W a t c h m a n (night) ($3 p e r night) 5, 500. 00 6, 000. 00 i, 600. 00 6,000.00 L 400. 00 1, 538. 70 1,460.00 5,110. 00 . 2,190.00 L41L91 1,1.41.31 ^ L 200. 00 1, 000.00 2,400. 00 12, 726. 00 6,570.00 11,565.00 1, 095. 00 912. 50 Total +59, 907. 92 1, 095.00 WHEELING, W . VA. 1, 095. 00 1, 593. 00 840. 00 810.00 12, 530. .50 SnrA^eyor (salary, commission's, etc.) ". 1 1 Special d e p u t y s u r v e y o r 793. 54 800. 00 Total . LA CROSSE, W i s . S u r v e y o r (salary) , Collector (fees, conlraissions, etc.) 3, 002. 25 Depuliy s u r v e y o r ( w i t h o u t D e p u t v collector 1,600.00 ccmipeu sation) Clerks'($1,300) 2, 600. 00 I n s p e c t o r ($4 p e r diera) Total . 1, 460. 00 • 350.00 I n s p e c t o r s ($3 p e r diem) 3, 285. 0.0 * Of t h i s a m o u u t .$6,935 wa?5 r e i m b u r s e d to U u i t e d S t a t e s h y r a i l r o a d s , t l n c l u d e s 50 c e n t s p e r d i e m e a c h for r a t i o l i s . j O f t h i s a n i o u n t $5,346.85 w a s r e i m b u r s e d to U n i t e d S t a t e s h y r a i l w a y , s t e a m b o a t companies, prop r i e t o r s of p r i v a t e b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s , e t c . 924 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. STATEMENT SHOWING THIC NUMBKR, OCCUPATION, AND C O M P E N S A T I P N OF P E R S O N S E.MPLOYED IN THE U N I T E ^ D S T A T E S CUSTOMS SERVICE, E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . No. Compensation. Occupation. No. MILWAUKEE, WIS. . 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 CoUector (salary, etc.) Deputy collector Deputy collector and cashier.. Deputy collectoraud inspector. Deputy collectors ahd inspectors ($1 200) -.. Deputy collectors and inspectors ^$500) Deputy coUectors and inspectors ($3 per diem) Deputy collector and inspector ($1.15 per diem). Compensation. Occupation. MILWAUKEE, WlS.-^COnt'd. $3, 386. 46 1, 800. 00 2, QIR). 00 Deputy coUector and inspector ($1 ner diem) •.. Dep uty collector and inspector (SO*ce°nta per diem) . ... Deputy collector and inspector ^45 cents ner diem) Opener and packer 1, dlO. 00 2, 400. 00 1,000.00 15 Total.. $365. 00 292. 00 164 25 720. 00 16,087.46 O.O 2,190.00 419.75 E E C A P I T U L A T I O N BY STATES, T E E E I T O E I E S , ETC. States, Territories, etc. A l a b a m a .• , Alaska Arizona Galifornia...Colorado.. Connecticut Delaware D i s t r i c t o f Columbia.. Florida Georgia Illinois • Indiana Iowa Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts ]SIichigau Minnesota Mississippi Missouri :.. Numher. 12 12 19 260 3 25 11 1 90 23 •318 6 8 13 177 115 218 810 153 30 9 40 Compensation. $12,825.10 18, 269.91 22, 545. 00 355, 481. 97 6, 000. 05 30,151.98 7,795.55 10, 628. 24 88,456.85 26, 917. 24 194,135.59 9, 743. 41 2, 283. 25 ; 18,537.28 196, 589. 92 122, 619. 60 267,712. 74 601,698. 63 140, 505. 84 36, 616.84 8,805.58 60,410.12 States, Territories, etc. Number. Compensation. Montana Nebraska New Hampshire . New Jersey NewYork ,.. North Carolina... North D a k o t a . . . . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Ehode Island . . . . South Carolina... Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington W e s t Virginia . . . Wisconsin 12 5 .7 20 2,104 20 12 62 40 344 18 22 126 71 39 44 2 17 $12,038.79 654.11088. 05 18,719.45 2,722,613.46 17, 199.35 16,687. 50 77,866. 23 54, 997.84 394,801.01 21, 007.49 - 20,095.46 9,606.73 150,582.05 73,668.70 37, 310.09 59,907.92 1,593.54 16,437. 46 Grand total 5,331 *5,961,605. 92 • 7 * Of t h i s a m o u n t $72,546.38 w a s r e i m b u r s e d t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b y o w n e r s a n d c o n s i g n e e s of v e s sels, p r o p r i e t o r s of p r i v a t e h o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s , a n d s u n d r y c o r p o r a t i o n s , l e a v i n g a n e t gi-and t o t a l o l $5,889,059.54. (Fo. 7.) EEPORT OF THE EIRST COMPTROLLER. - [ ^ '. . . < ^ .^••TRE•A'suRY D E P A R T M E N T , ' FIRST-COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, • ' . Washington^ October 24, 1893, S I R : In ^compliance with tlie request contained in your letter of September 9,1893, I have the -honor to siihinit the following repqrt of the bnsiuess transacted in this office dnring the fiscal year ending June 30,1893. ^ '.' ; •••WARRANTS. . ' • • . ' . ' • . ' • / ^ The following warrants were received, exainined, countersigned, entered on registers, and posted into ledgers under their several heads of appropriations, viz: Kind of warrant. Numher. Amount. APPEOPKIxVTION. Treasury V proper Public deht Diplomatic and consular. Customs'. Internal revenue ..'. Judiciary......... .... Interior, civil. .:• -. Indians Pensions War... : • "Navy $56,848, 916.77 362, 374, 075.21 2,264, 563.27 21,114, 639.54 - 14,714, 616.507, 927, 865.55 ' 10,972, 762.50 1 3 , 394, 225.16 15,306i 119.37 50, 634, 962.52 25, m , 149.. 37 Total. ^581,490,895.76. PAY (ACCOUNTABLE AND SETTLEMENT); . Treasury proper ..... Puhlicctebt Diplomatic and consular. Customs.........^ Internal revenue . . . . . . . . Judiciary. Interior, civil Indians Pensions War Navy i. Total. 8,323 26 -4,687 " 4, 543 3; 456 7,912 2, 351 . 5, 256 4,093 4,083 1,757 46,487 52,626, 448.79 • 419,262. 026.51 2,13i; 519.10 19,856, 902. 34 14, 881, 403.38 7,269; 314.03 J9,'923, 867.17 13,716, 298.70 161, 716, 566.05 51,787, 167.53 35,002, 056.22 788,173,569.82 925 926 KERORT ON THE FINANCES. Nuniher. Kind of warrant. Amount. COVERING (EEPAY). Indians ............~. ^ .' Pensions. . . . i . . . . , . War . ......c... Navy •-.'. ,. . . . Miscellaneous: Customs, oin ternal revenue, public debt, diplomatic and consular, Treasury Judiciary and Interior civil . . 313 444 1,120 393' 2, 668 $3.50,904. 53 2„352, 302. 81 2,337,78L56 7,986 943 07 . '3,096,84L85 ....:.... 4,938 16,124, 773. 82 Customs................... . . ^ ............... Lands......... .-.. ... Internal revenue '..-... . : Miscellaneous (including reissues of Treasury notes, goldcertificates, silver certificates, etc.) 1,934 L349. '834 213,923, 099.19 ' 3,133 115 14 148, 795, 569.11 Total.... 1 ....... -COVERING (REVENUE). Grand total. 388,342,910.27 • 754,194,693.71 64,879 ..•. 9,144 13; 261 Total... 2,139,983,933.11 The following accounts have been received from the auditing officers, revised, recorded, and the balances therein certiiied to the Eegister of the Treasury, viz: Nature of account. No. of Amounts in, No. bf accounts vouchers. vol vedin footings. FROM THE FIRST AUDITOR. 1. Judiciary,: ^ Accounts of United States marshals lor fees and expenses;' fees:'6f witnesses; fe^s of jurors'; support of prisoners,; pa;y of bailiffs, etc.; mi scellaneous expCn ses United States courts; supervisors of election; special deputy marshals; fees of district attorneys; compensation of assistant attorneys; fees of clerks of United States courts; fees of Unitecl States ' commissioners; salaries of district attorneys; salaries of marshals; salaries of United States judge's; salaries and expenses UnitedStates Court of Claims; excess of official emoluments; pay of judgments of Court of Claims, and miscellaneous accdurits connected with the administration of the courts, or payable from an appropriation pertaiuiug to the judicial branch of the Governnient 2. Publie debt: • Accounts* of the Ti:easurer of the United States for United States bonds redeemed; payment of interest on the public ^clebt by checks and by redemption of coupons; interest on ' Navy pension fund; currency certificates of deposit; one and two year^notes and compound-interest-notes; gold certificates ; refunding certificates; interest on Pacific Eailroad bonds; purchasiB of bondsfor sinking liind Pacific Railrorfd coiiipanies; destruction of gold and silver certificates; destruction of legal-tender notes, old demand notes, and fractional currency; old funded debt of District of Columbia 437, 648 - \ A. Asnstant treasurers'accounts: : • Accounts of the several assistant treasurers of the United states for salaries of employ6s and incidental expeubcs of their ofl&ces '. 0. Transportaiio7i of coin and secunties: Accounts of express companies for transportation of coin, UniterfStates currency, national-bank notes, coin certificates, registered and coupon bonds, mutilated and iucomplete securities, national-bank notes for redemption, stamps, stationery, e t c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p......,,..:..^ 315 360, 495, 296.11 3,687, 071,902.17 2,964 410,552.98 90,497 83 5. Mint and assay offices: . Accounts for gold, silver, and nickel coinage; for bullion; for salaries of otficers and employes, and for bullion deposits, purchases, transfers, etc ... Z. 878,002 65,717 650 ^ . Treasurer's general accounts: " .Quarterly accounts of the Treasurer of the United States for receipts and expenditures, including receipts from all sources cdyefed into the Treasury, and all, payments made therefrom . . . . ....'. — ' $13, 423, 568. 56 1,177,'576, 559. 38 48| 911 175,067,97 927 "FIRST COMPTEOLLER. Nature of account. " ^ - Amounts inNo. of No. of accounts, vouchers. volved in footings. FROM THE FIRST AUDITOR—continued; Accounts for salaries and mileage of Senators and .Representatives; for salariesof oflicers and employes, and for contingent expenses of the two Houses of Congress 8. .Executive: < ' . .... Accounts for salaries and contingent expenses of the Executive ^ Office; of the disbursiug clerks of the several Execu-tive De;; partments.for salaries, contingent expenses and disbursemen ts relating to su ch Departments . . ^ \ . . . 9.. Public printing: ^ ' Accounts of the Public Printer for.salaries and.wages of employes of the Government Printing, Office, for purchase of Unaterial, and for the contingent expenses of the same.... 10. Library of Congress: ... : Accouuts of tlie Librarian of Congress for salaries and expeiVditures under appropriations provided by law and for Cf?p^>'riglit fees; of the disbursing agent of Joint Library Cohi. mittee of Congress for salaries and expenditure^:: '. 11. Districtof Columbia: . . .^' ,. Accounts of the Commissioners of the'District for dishursements under the several appropriations provided by-Congress ; for expenditures, one-half of which is paid from revenues C)f the District; general accounts between the United ^ States and the District of Columhia; and of the collector of taxes with the District of Columbia. 12. World's Columbian Exposition:. v . -. Accounts for expenses incurred hy the National Board of Coniniissioners and the Board of Management in connection with, the international exhibition in celebration of the fbur'liuudredth anniversary of the discovery of America...,.' ' ' 13. Publicbuildings and grounds: Accounts for the purchase of sites^and construction of puhlic buildings in the States and Territories; for salaries of empiloy^s payable from appropriations for public buildings; compensation of custodians and janitors, and for fuel, lights. water, etc.; for repairs of the Capitol and extension of ' grounds; Washington Monument; care and imi:)rovemeiit of puhlic grounds ih the District of (Columbia, under the Chief Enginei^' e i the Army; for construction of building for Library of Congress ... 1...... 14. territorial: .Accounts for saliaries of Territorial officers ancl for the legislative and contingent expenses incidental to the government of the Territoritjs '. 15. Inspection of steam vessels: ' Accounts for salaries and incidental expenses of inspectors of steam vessels . . . . . . . . . . . ; , : , 16. Outstanding liabilities: " , Accounts for the payment of drafts and checks outstanding ._ for three years or more, the funds against which'they were drawn having been covered into the Treasury.. . 17. Miscellaneous: Accouuts for salaries, contingent expenses, and expenditures authorized by law in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, . Coast and Geodetic Survey, Bureau of Labor, United States, . - Fish Commission, United States Civil Service Commission,' Interstate Commerce Commission, Government Hospital for the Insane, Columbia Institiitiou for the Deaf and Dumb, Ereedmen's Hospital, Garfield Hospital, and Howard University; for payments for agricultural experiment stations in the States and Territories and for colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts; for payments^to Providence Hospital, the Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, and the American' Printing House for the BUhd; for salary ahd expenses reporter United States Supreme Court; for reporting decisions of United States Court ,of CJlaims; for suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes; for protection and improvement of Hot Springs Reservation; for stationery for Treasury Departm.ent and its various branches, for pai)er for the national currency; with railroads for transportation of Governinent agents and property; transfer aceoiiiits of various kinds, and for sales of old material, etc., for"all De-' partnients of the Governnient, subordinate bureaus, offices,and puhlic huildings r Totalfroml'iyst Auditor .,,CO,„,„,,,,„,p..... 224 16, 623 U , 238, 654. 85 1,023 221,-389 17, 830, 835. 45 194 '154,461 5, 755, 894. 86 155, 617.76 94,454 31,852, 588. 99 5,644 408 2,'719,57T. 70 10, 545, 508. 01 573 215 3,254 220, 238. 56 379,192.22 1,296 160 258 1,055 69,246 31,693.03 11, 560, 643.22 17, 666 2,175,491 i 5, 324,443,39L 82 928 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. No. of No. of Amonnts inaccounts. vouchers. volved in ibo tings. Nature of accc)unt. FROM FIFTH AUDITOR. ^ 18. Foreign intercourse: ''\ ' . Accounts for salaries and compensation of all officers connected with the diplomatic and consular service ofthe United Sta ces; for fees collected by consular officers . ahd for services to American vessels and seamen; for contingent expenses (rent, postage, stationery, etc.) of Uuited States legations anci consulates; for loss on bills of exchange in the diplomatic and consular service; for clerk hire; expenses of prisons for American convicts, and such o,ther' incidental expenses as are allowed by Congress; "relating to relief, protection, and transportation of Aiuerican seamen in foreign countries; of the United States bankers at London, for disbursements for the foreign service of the Government and for fees deposited with them by the United States consular officers; of'the disbursing clerk of the Department of State for all disbursements ma;de by him relating to the foreign service arising under treaties and conventions (including judgments of the (vourt of Alabama Claims); of agents and commissioners of the United States to international expositions and con grosses.; for allowances for widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers who die abroad, and for estates of American citizens dying abroad received and accounted for by United States consular officers 19. Internalrevenue: (a) Accounts of collectors of internalrevenue for collections. (&) Accounts of collectors acting, as disbursing agents.- (c)^ Miscellaneous internal-revenue accounts, including accounts' with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for stamps; for salaries, office Commissioner of Internal Revenue; for compensation of gaugers and internal-revenue agents; for transportation for the internal-revenue service, and for the settlement of all claims arising under the internal-revenue and direct-tax laws 20. MisceUaneous: • ^ , 64,222 2,631 .$4,599,812.71 157,'543. 594,452, 599. 67 - -• Accouuts for salaries and,contingent expenses of the Department of State; for contingent expenses of Post-Office Department and Patent Office • fees for letters patent; relating to-the census; for the preservation of collections. National Museum,. and for international exchanges, Smithsonian Institution 1,066 90,110 13, 267, 274.72 7,506 Total from Fifth Auditor . 311, 875 612, 319, 687.13 4,247 118, 306 9,524,446. 03 FROM THE COMMISSIOI^R OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. 21. Publiclands:Accounts of surveyors-general for salaries and contingent expenses of their offices; of deputy surveyors for surveying under contract; of receivers of public moneys for sale of ' public lands; of receivers 'acting as disbursing agents for paynient of salaries; contingent expenses, expenses of depositing public moneys andliearing-fees; for the refunding of purchase money for lands erroneously sold; fpr the refunding of deposits in-excess of the amount required for the surv°ey of private land claims; miscellaneous, such as accounts with States for per centum of net proceeds of sales of the public lands within their respective boundaries, and for payinents of swamp and overflowed land within their boun-. claries erroneously sold by the Unitecl States; with railroads for traus por tation for the public land service; for stationery and printing furnished to surveyors-geiieral, registers, and receivers. r. .-.. RECAPITULATION, Accounts frora— Ei-rst Auditor Eifth Auditor Commissioner General Land Office Grand total. No. of No. of Amounts involvaccounts. vouchers, ed in footings. 17, 666 2,175, 491 .$5, 324,443, 391. 82 612, 319, 687.13 7i506 311, 875 9,524,446.03 4, 247 118, 306 29,419 2, 605, 672 5, 946, 287, 524. S F I R S T COMPTROLLER. , 929 REQUISITIONS. Requisitions for advances of money from the Treasury to disbursing officers examined, . recorded, and passed ----5, 433' Requisitions of the Secretary of State in payment of drafts of United States diplomatic and , (Consular officers, drawn on the Department of State ..., 1,457 Requisiiions issued by the Eirst Comptroller in payments of drafts of United States consular officers, drawn on the Treasury Departnient. ; 976 Requisitions on the chief clerk and the stationery clerk of the Department of sundry supplies and stationery for the useof the.office..:....... .......'. ,. 279 s . . Total 8,195 MISCELLANEOUS WORK, Official letters written '.. .. ^ Letters received, briefed, and referred.-. .a ._. ....". Bonds, contracts, and powers of attorney examined, approved^ registered, and filed . . Certificates of deposit examined, indorsed, and referred .....^ Internal-revenue stanip books.counted and (-ertified •. ^.. Copies of reports on accounts made and transmitted^ Bonds of indemnity examined and approved i Accounts received and r e g i s t e r e d . . . . . . . . . . ..-. — Accounts indexed ..!..... .....: Warrants examined and checked on register of accounts Eolios copied . . . : -. Judgments of the Court of Claims and of circuit and district courts examined and certified... Consular drafts registered 23,320 8, 775 3, 81Q 2,029 49,2O2 785 , l3i -29, 509 41, 057 17, IO7 28, 883 232 1,2I5 . I n the above table, relating to the accounts settled during ihe past year, amounting to $5,946,287,524.98, the figures are stated as ^ the ^ aniount involved in footings.!' It has been the practice to report the amounts in this way. The figures are of course vei'y much larger than the aggregate involved in'the accounts themselves, as they include balances of former accounts, which forih the first item in subsequent accounts ; and in the case of the accounts of the Treasurer of the United States these balances are necessarily large. I t would be very difficult and take considerable tinie of the clerks to so keep the account of the current work.as to show only the exact amount of'the accounts independently of these balances, and it is not believed to be of sufficient importance to justify the labor that would be required. In addition to the work stated in the foregoing tables, tliere is miich done in this office that is not capable of classification and report. This work consists principally in that which is done by the Comptroller and theDeputy Comptroller personally J it consists of the decisions upon the legal questions involved in the accounts which are adjusted an(i in the investigations of the law for the purpose of rendering these decisions; and also in investigations and decisions upon the sufficiency of the evidence furnished in claims for the issuing of duplicate bonds and other securities of theUnited States which have been lost or destroyed. Questions also arise upon the sufficiency of powers of attorney to transfer registered bonds and to collect money due from the United States, and, in the case of the death of claimants, to the legality of the' appointments of their executors or administrators. Many deman ds for information are received from Congress, the Departments and persons interested in matters within the jurisdiction of the Comptroller; and there is also a large amount of miscellaneous work hardly susceptible of enumeration, ^ Since the passage of the act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government bf the ITnited States, which conferred upon district and circuit courts of the United States the same jurisdiction as was granted to the Court of Claims,« very Considerable difficulty has arisen in the matter of the accounts of offi^cers of the United States courts. Prior to the passage of that act these claimants, if dissatisfied with the rulings Of the Comptroller, were compelled to bring their actions in the Court of OlaimSo The g,ccpunting oificers W^T^ enabled to con- 930 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ^ suit directly with the at^torneys of the Department of Justice having charge of the cases and could, therefore, fully explain the state of the claimants' accounts and the position of the Government. When suits are brought in the district and circuit courts, these explanations have to be niade by correspondence which has proved" very unsatisfactory, the district'attorneys often IMling to understand the exact position taken by the accounting officers of the Tr,easury. In this way many cases are lost which, if personal explanations could be made to the attorneys of the United States, would probably be won. This fact was recently quite clearly shown in an important casein Minnesota. After repeated attempts to explain the Government's position by correspondence, it was deemed wise to send an experienced clerk from the division of judiciary accounts to St. Paul to explain the account to the district attorney in person. jThe result was that the claimant immediately abandoned a large portion of his claim, and the United States obtained a decision in its favor on everything it claimed ^except some trifling amounts, which were not deemed of sufficient importance to justify an appeal. The accounts of all the officers of the court must first be approved by the court before being trp^nsmitted to the accountihg officers of the Treasury for adj ustinent. If suit is subsequently brougjht against the United States before t h e same judge who approved the account in a h ex:ecutive ^capacity, he is required to pass upon the same claim in a judicial capacity, while the Government has to be defended by district attorneys whose own claims, under substantially similar laws, will be affected by the outcomeof the suit they are compelled to defend. AnoXher evil of the power to sue in the district and circuit courts, as well as in the Court of Claims, is that there is produced thereby a great variety of decisions upon the same act, and a Comptroller whose decision has been overruled by a court having jurisdiction over accounts passed upon by him, is jn many cases compelled to disregard the decision of such court., If the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims were exclusive, the decision of that court, unless appealed from, would be binding upon the Comptroller in all future cases. At present, one court having decided against the ruling of the Comptroller and another court having sustained the same ruling, cases exactly similar may afterward be brought before the court whose decision the Comptroller has refused to follow and which of course willbe decided in the same way. This tends to weaken the authority of the Comptroller's decisions and seems disrespectful to the court, whose decisions, if unappealed from, he ought to follow.. This evil has been greatly eniphasized since the passage of the act creating the circuit courts of appeals which took away from the Government the right to appeal to the Supreme Court from the decisions of the district and circuit courts in all cases, and placed the Government upon the same plane with other litigants, so that now, unless a claim exceeds $1,000, the decision of the circuit court of appeals is final. Most of these, claims are for comparatively small amounts and it would be easy for the claimants to keep them within the limit of $1,000. While the claims are small, as a rule they involve questions which affect a large class lOf officers and establish iirecedents covering very large amounts. Cases brought against the IJnited States by officers of the court, because dissatisfied with the rulings of the Comptroller in the settlement of their accounts, are in the nature of test cases. The uniformity sought t o b e obtained by reference under section J063, Revised Statutes, of a case to the Court of Claims where the , FIRST COMPTROLLER. 931 decision will affect a class of cases, has been entirely lost, for the same kind of cases may be brought before the district and circuit courts, who are not bound by the opinion of the Court of Claims. Besides, the judges and^district attorneys as a rule do not have the reports of the Court of Claims, which are out of print, and therefore do not know t h e ' decisions of that tribunal. In order to establish uniformity and ^xity in the settlement of these accounts, the determination of the highest court should be obtained. This is essential where, in different jurisdicfions, the same question has been differently decided. The matter is of more importance than would casually seem to appear. I t is therefore respectfully, recomfiiended that Congress be requested^ to take away from district and circuit courts the jurisdiction they; now have in cases arising on claims of.offiaers of the courts of the United States in the settlement^ of their accounts, and that the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims be made exclusive in such cases. If that is not deemed possible, it is respectfully urged that at least there be given to the United States the right of appeal to the Supreme Court without restriction as to the amount involved. r There are improvements in the methods of conducting the business of this office that could be introduced; some of them would probably require legislation by Congress. The Comptroller has talked with the experts of the Commission, now investigating the Departments, in regard to them; as the Commission will probably make some rej)ort on the Comp troller's office before very long, no recommendations or suggestions are made in this reports : . E. B. B O W L E R , " , Comptroller, No.. 8.) • •- • •/ Q REPOET OP THE SECOJSTD COMPTEOLLER. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SECOND COMPTROLLER'S O F F I C E , '•.••' - ' ' Washington, 1). C; September 8, 1893, S I R : I have the honor to submit the following report for the fiscal year concluded J u n e 30, 1893: ' TOTAL N U M B E R O F A C C O U N T S , C L A I M S , A N D CASES S E T T L E D . 1893. 1892: 1891. PromNuniher. Amonnt. Numher. Amount. Numher. Second A u d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . Third Auditor .. Poui'th Auditor Various sources 20,035 11,111 2,061 5, 662 $33, 704, 270 147,271, 490 25, 086, 659 39, 795 81,603 17,971 2,497 6, 029 $32, 637,359 123,272,312 29,773, 336 36, 294 24,662 13,116 2,693 10, 261 * 38,869 -206,102,214 58,100 185, 719, 301 50,732 Amount. Grand total $27, 348, 754 122, ^ 2 , 594 26,596,232 26, 482 . 176, 884, 002 I t will be observed by a comparison of the work of this office for the past three fiscal years that while the nuinber of claims haye fallen off very largely, notably 19,231, during the last fiscal j^ear, yet the amoant"^ of business done in that period has increased $29,218,152, and within the last fiscal year $20,382,913. I t is thus perceived that while the volume of business has increased in two years 17 per cent, the number of claims have fallen off over 30 per cent. This decrease in the number of claims examined and allowed is mainly the result of legislation enacted in the bill making appropriations forthe legislative, execu' tive and judicial expenses of the Government forthe fiscal year ending June 30,1893, approved July 16,1892, wherein it is provided—• That^ hereafter nothing in section two hundred and seventy-seven of t h e Revised Statutes shall be so construed as to prevent t h e Second Auditor of t h e T r e a s u r y from disallowing claims for arrears of pay and bounty in cases where i t appears from the recor,ds and files of his office t h a t payment in full has already been made to t h e soldier himself or to his widow or legal h e i r s : Provided, That if any person whose claim may be disallowed bo dissatisfied with the action of the Auditor he may, within six months, appeal to the Second Comptroller, otherwise the Auditor's action shall be deemed final and conclusive, and be subject to revision only by Congress or the proper courts. The increase in the volume of claims audited and allowed is largely traceable to the increase in pensions under the act of June, 1890, the increase of the Kavy from time to time, requiring largely increased ex932: SECOND COMPTROLLER. 933 penditures, and also from increased duties and disbursements made by the W^ar Department. ^ . I t gives me pleasure to say that the clerks of this office, in the aggregate, are faithful and quite efficient, yet there is a^ demand for an increased force of clerks to keep oip with the current volume of business. • .;"•:•• V "^. , ; ••• V . • ••; By reference below to the statistics of the Army Backpay and Bounty Pivision, it will be seen that no substantial progress has been made by this division in catching^ up with its current work, the estimate being that this division is seventy-five days behind for the entire force of seven clerks, being five hundred and twenty-five days, or nearly two years' work for one clerk; while the Army Pension pivision is rapidly falling behind,: there.being, at the date of this report 1,000,000 single vouchers oil hand for examination, which would require the entire force of the division (ten clerks), four working months to dispose of. o , '•' \ ~ -: There is imperative necessity that this division be increased by not less than two clerks. There is also a perceptible increase of work in the Army Paymasters'Division, the Indian Division, and the Quartermasters' Division. I therefore have the honor to suggest that there should be at least an increase of four clerks in this Bureau, for which the Cohimittee on Appropriations should be asked to make proyision^ for the comings fiscal year. . A t the end of the fiscal year 1892 the entire force of the Second Comptroller's Office consisted of 69, including 56 clerks. This was cut down by Congress during the last fiseal year to 67, to wit: the Comptroller, Deputy Comptroller, 7 chiefs of division, 54 clerks, 1 messenger, and 3 laborers.' , ' , / The jurisdiction of this Bureau is over claims and accounts coming from the Second, Third, and Fourth A uditor ^s offices of the Treasury, which are finally settled by the Second Comptroller. The office is composed of seven divisions, known as the Kavy Division, 5 clerks; Army Back-pay and Bounty Division, 7 clerks; Army Paymasters' Division, 7 clerks;.IndianDivision, 5 clerks; Quartermasters' Division, 9clerks; Army Pension Division, 12 clerks, and the Misceilaneous Claims Division, 7 clerks. Each division has a chief. : The character of work done in the office of Second Comptroller is to verify the work coming from the Second, Third, and Fourth Auditors, correct their mistakes, and determini^ the law governing the allowance ofthe myriads of claims jiending for allowance. The decisions of this office are final. If a mistake„be made against the Government there is no remedy for that mistake. .Hence, the necessity for the greatest caution and exactness in the Investigation and; revision of every claim coming to this Bureau. I t becomes apparent that the clerks in this office should be of the highest grade, possess more traihing and skill, a larger degree of legal learning, combined with trained habits that inculcate aptitude and accuracy for the work devolved upou them, thah that possessed by the clerks whose work they revise. I am persuaded that in the office ofthe Second Comptroller, .where the work is of a revisory character and final, a system of civil service that compels this office to take new and inexperienced elerks and commit to them a work of revision already, done by clerks, many of whom are" trained and have large experience, is wrong, unsatisfactory in character, and not productive of good results. I, therefore, have the honor to recommend, for your consideration, ^ that the Second Comptroller ought to have, by viTtue of law, the power ' to select, take and transfer to his Bureau from time to time such skilled 934 • REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. and trained clerks from the various Auditors' offices who prepare work for his revision, and not to compel him by civil service rules, to supply vacancies in his force with inexperienced and untried clerks. I t is an anomaly (and yet it occurs frequently, inthis office as; well as in others) that a $900 clerk will be employed to investigate and revise for affirmation or for overruling, the work of arP $1,800 clerk in the offices of the several Auditors. I believe, sir, that it would be in the line of genuine civil service to make transfers from time to time from the offices ofthe several Auditors, as suggested, to the office ofthe Second Comptroller, and that this office ought not to have any clerk other than copyists and typewriters, of a grade less than that of a second class clerk at $1,400 a year, with promotions from time to time as their ability is made apparent to third class and fourth class clerkships. ^ Such a policy inaugurated and established, in my opinion, would lead the capable and sprightly clerks in all the Auditors'offices to aspire to a position in this Bureau, and would give the;n a rank and standing in the accounting forces of the Government that would carry with it honor and dignity that the present system can not give. I suggest for your consideration, t h a t such a policy might be wise if applied also to the offices of the First Comptroller and Commissioner of Customs. I have the honor to further submit, that the character of legal questions submitted from day to day to the Comptroller for his decision are of the most diverse and complex nature. Tliey must be decided in many instances with a rapidity unknown to the courts of the land. To enable him to'dispose of the volume of business before hini and to do justice bythe Governmeht a n d t h e several claimants, he ought to have a good working libnlry, especially of text-books, where he can quickly consult the garnered lore of knowledge upon any one topic that may be before him for investigation. He can not leave his office to hunt for books. Its duties are too exacting. He needs them at hand where he can at once seize upon them. * I have the honor, therefore, to submit and recommend that a rea-; sohable allowance to enable a good text library to be purchased for this office should be asked for and obtained from Congress. I am informed that for a period of eight years prior to this fiscal year not a dollar's worth of law books, other than the publications of go vernmentjal reports, has been purchased for this office. A good library of text-books would : enable the Comptroller upon important matters to examine and consult the reports of all the States to be found in the law library of the Treasury Department. I, therefore, commend to your judgment the necessity for an increased allowance to this office for the purchase of law books. A detailed statement of claims and accounts disposed of during the , year in each division^ including a general statement pf their character, is as follows? • o • ARMY BACK-PAY AND BOUNTY DIVISION. Character ofthe claims. Numher. 10, 008 4,147 Total. MISCELLANEOUS WOKK OF THE DIVISION. J .o.* f.....,,. -. $877, 875 7, 472 14,155 Soldiers' pay and hounty allowed.... Soldiers' pay and hounty disallowed. Settlements entered Rehearin^s. of cases Ofiicial letters written Amount. 885, 347 .,• • • • • ^^> ^^^ 206 3,200 ....„.:o...coco.......==» = 935 SECOND COMPTROLLER. On July 1, 1893, there remained on hand, not adjusted, in this division 1,880 claims, estimated to be seventy-five days' work of the division. ARMY PAYMASTERS' DIVISION. Character of the accounts. Numher. Army paymasters, for pay of the Army : , Soldiers' Home....... ....:. ^ National Home for Disahled Volunteer Soldiers.. .,.. , Special army accounts.. ....:......:.. Disbursing officers pf the Ordnance Department, for ordnance, ordnance stores, supplies, armories and arsenals — e. Disbursing officers of the Medical Department, for medical and hospital supplies and services :.T Eecruiting officers, for regular recruiting services Misciallaneous dishursements for cpntihgent expenses of the Army, AdjutantGeneral's and Commanding General's offices, artillery schools, e t c . . . . . . . Miscellaneous claims of the Army Pay Department Arming and equipping the militia, act Fehruary 12,1887 , 417 $15, 475, 980 172 371,313 231 ' 186 3,088,420 89,083 239 ' 10 40 134 15 MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DIVISION. Muster ahd pay rolls examined .. r Single voucher's examined Settlements entered -. Ditferences recorded (pages) Rehearing of cases • Official letters written Office reports of ahsence of erhploy^s... Requisitions for office furniture,istc....^...... Requisitions for stationery supplies . . . : . . 114,650 138, 569 180, 902 1,444 Total. • 604, 062 120, 030, 20,183,615 ^ V. • - '.:., . -- , .^.. '.\.< '.. 12, 298 102, 577 1,444 424 .... 7 253 -. 12 • 264 ^..451 On July 1, 1893, there were on hand and unadjusted in this division 104 army paymasters' accounts, 48 accounts of the National Home for Disabled Yolunteers, 2 special army accounts, 113 ordnance accounts, 44 miscellaneous accounts, and 2 miscellaneous claims, estimated to be about twenty-five days'work of the division. . ARMY PENSION DIVISION. C h a r a c t e r of t h e a c c o u n t s , e t c . A p p o u n t s of n e n s i o n a g e n t s for a r m v n e n s i o n s Pension reimbursement claims disallowed P e u s i o u affent.s'checks w i t h e v i d e n c e e x a m i n e d Total Numher. ...* Amount. . .... . ...... ]25 051 582 102, 237 5,969 .... 4...... 611 2,450 1,207 1,701 125,153,819 MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DIVISION. Single vouchers examined.. SeLtlements entered Differences recorded (pages) Requisitions recorded Official letters written .' .• — : ; : . . . . . . : 2,785, 318 2,966 237 .,' . 408 1,414 On July 1, 1893, there remained on hand, not adjusted, in this division, 8 pension agents' accounts and 2 reimbursement claims, making about thirty-seven days'work of the divisioja. 936 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. QUARTERMASTERS' DIVISION. Character of the accounts. Amount. Dishursing officers of the Quartermaster's Department for regular and incidental expenses . . . . . . . . -. Dishursing officers of the Suhsistence Department Disbursing officers of the. Engineer Department, for military sarveys, fortifications, river and harhor improvements, etc .— * Dishursing officers of the Signal Service-..... $8, 317, 683 1,840,415 Total. 21,076,340 MISCELLANEOUS A\^ORK OF THE DIVISION. Single vouchers examined Settlements entered. .---..^.•Contracts recordiBd and fded ...-.,' '.. Official letters written ^ ' • 287,840 1,456 5,442 600 On July 1, 1893, there remained in this division, unadjusted, 57 quartermasters'accountSj 53 subs-istence accounts, 39 accounts of engineer officers, and 2 signal service accounts, estimated to be forty-five days' work, of the division. , NAVY DIVISION. Character of-the accounts. Numher. Paymasters of the Navy at navy-yards, and navy agents .^ ., .. Disbursingofficers of the Marine Corps , '. Navy pension agents for Navy and Marine Corps...' .. Miscellaneous naval acconnts Navy financial agents . . .*: . . . . . . .^ Officers and sailors' back pay, bounty, arid prize money allowed-... Officers and sailors'hack pay, bounty, and prize money disallowed. Total . 224 $20,515, 023 753, 952 11 12 3,443,602 305 218, 652 4 27, 639 1,402 127, 791 103 2,061 MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DIVISION. Muster and pay rolls examined ...^ Single vouchers examined .'. Settlements entered w Rehearings of cases , Official letters written ..*... -. .; Amount. .'. 25,086.659 2,160 123, 012 2, 061 34 344 On July 1,1893, there remained in this division not adjusted 11 navy paymaster's aiccounts, 1 Marine Corps account, 1 navy pen sion account, 1 miscellaneous account, and 4 back-pay and bounty claims, estimated to be ten days'work of the division. . INDIAN DIVISIONo Numher. Character of the accounts.. .• Indian agents'current and contingent expenses, annuities, and installments . Miscellaneous Indian claims allowed:. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . " Miscellaneous Indian claims disallowed o...... Total .o......,, .o ..' Amount. 251 4,185 $3,993,248 . 8, 642, 060 . 12, 635,308 4,436 MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DIVISION. Invoices charged for adj ustment of transpor tation claims, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . , . . . 51,034 Muster and pay rolls examined —............/ .........'. . . . . . 5,335 Single vouchers-examined i 110,237 Settiements entered 4,436 Differences recorded (pages) 4. 1,028 Rehearings of cases * 2 Official letters written ,..„.... .« / 553 937 SECOND COMPTROLLER. On July 1,1893, there were on hand, and not adjusted,, in this division 53 Indian agents'accounts and 110 miscellaneous Indian claims, not exceeding thirty days'work of the division. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIM.S DIVISION. Character of the claims, etc. Number. Claims for quartermasters' stores and commissary supplies, act July 4,1864 Claims for lo.«st property, act March 3,1849 ....:; '.'. Claims for lost property, act March 3,1885 . : War claims of States, act July 27,1861, e t c . . . . . : . . .Claims for army transportation Telegraph accounts — General miscellaneous claims Duplicate checks approved ........... .... Total..; ......: ..^, .^ Amount. 28 466 27 5 288' 20 2,852 844 $60, 097 9,886 592 9,186 443, 022 18, 562 499,986 39, 795 4,530 Included in the above are claims examined and disallowed 1,081,126. .2,236 MISCELLANEOUS WORK OF THE DIVISION. Requisitions recorded. $54, 264, 809 41,446,418 162, 519, 582 •14,098,855 War Department Navy Department Interior Department, pension requisiiioiis . Interior Department, Indian requisitions.. Total. 272,329,664 Bonds recorded and filed.............. General office, en tries of .reference aud adjustmen't of cas':'3 , Settlements entered. .......:... Rehearings of cases -Official letters written Single vouchers examined ... 105 4,818 '.. 3, 686 « ----8 ..."................ 603 50,459 '. On July 1,1893, there were on hand, awaiting adjustment, 1 claim for quartermasters' stores, 25 claims for loss of private property, 42 armytransportation claims, 4 telegraph claiins, and 81 miscellaneous claiins, estimated to be fifteen days'work of the division. "SUITS. ' Transcripts for suits instituted during the year Amount recovered and paid into thejTreasury from suits begun in the present fiscal year Amount recovered and paid into the Treas ary from suits began in previous years .. 6 $6,000.00 6,577.49 Eespectfully, Oe H. MANSUR,' Second Comptroller. Hon. J O H N G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the treasury» (No. 9.) : REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O F F I C E OF COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, Washington, I). C, Octoher 16,1893. S I R : I h a v e the honor to submit herewith for your information a statement of the business of this office for the fiscal year ending June 30,1893:^ , Auditor^s certiticates on band J u l y 1, 1 8 9 2 . . . . . . . . Auditor's certiticates r e c e i v e d . . - . Auditor's certificates examined and i ) a s s e d . , . . . . . . . . Auditor's certificates canceled i. ...... 161 ' 6.274* , —. . . . 6,135 2- . — — Auditor's certificates on hand Juue 30, 1893-.: Accounts on band J u l y 1,1892.... Accounts received from First Auditor ^, Accounts adjusted Accounts return ed to the First Auditor 6,137 350 ° 16, 632 , 16/982 -. . 16,216' '..... '4 . Accounts on h a n d J u n e 30, 1893 6,435 298 =^. : . 16,220 762 Estimates received and examined. " 2, 695 * Requisitions issued.. . 2, 695 * Amount involved in requisitions '........$16, 536, 915. 31 Letters received ^ '.. 24,264 '.setters written .., s8, 839 Letters recorded ...........*......... 9,228 Stubs of receipts for duties and fees returned by collectors. . ~ 190,107 Stubs of receipts for duties and fees examined and s u m m a r i z e d . . . . . . 171, 829 Tonnage stubs received and entered : f -. 13,394 Tonnage stubs e x a m i n e d . . . . . ... ......-.'.... 12,956 Auditor's certificates registered , 6, 269 Auditor's certificates recorded 5,956 Auditor's certificates Checked by the stubs 2, 951 Appointmeuts registered : < 4,906 Oaths examined and registered , .... 2,134 • Official bonds examined and approved 43' Commissions 'transmitted 42 . Papers filed, noted, and referred . 18,372 Attorneys registered I..... 190 938 COMMISSIONER Oi" CUSTOMS. ' 939 There was paid into the Treasury from sources the accounts relating to which are settled in this office iDuties on merchandise Unclaimed merchandise \ ..' Tonnage Services of United States officers Weighing fees _ . Mileage of examiners Labor, drayage, and storage Customs officers'.fees Fines, penalties, and forfeitures Emolument fees -. Immigration fund Deaths on shipboard Proceeds of Government property sold Penalties for violation of immigration act of March 3, 1893 Penalties for importing laborers under contract Rent....... = , : r Interest Lost keys ..o. $202,815,174.60 608. 99 539,233.14 286, 326. 24 / 37,140.59 2, 679.25 69,184.74 92, 358.85 221, 652.87 97, 577. 31 , 288,219.68 970.00 3,199.73 20.00 1, 883. 90 '4,868.15 1,175. 84 63.50 $204,462,337.41 Bent, Alaska, E. T. Hatch, collector » Genesee, N. Y., H. Hebing, collector New Orleans, La., H. C. Warmoth, collector San Francisco, Cal., T. G. Phelps, collector San Francisco, Cal., J. H. Wise, collector... ' o .-.. . $1, 393. 90 100. 00 195. 00 2,905. 25 274. 00 $4,868.15 Interesto New York, N. Y., F . Hendricks, c o l l e c t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa;, T. V. Cooper, coHector ^ $102.67 1, 073.17 $1,175.84 And there was paid out of theTreasury on the following accountss Expenses of collecting revenue from c u s t p r a s . . . : $6, 756, 790, 98 Expenses of revenue-cutter service : 922, 097. 36 Expenses of regulating immigration 228, 975.29 Expenses of local appraisers at quarterly meetinus , 1, 002.06 Marine Hospital Service ....^^ 538,461.22 Life-Saving Service 1,244,925.56 Quarantine Service , 85, 894. 28 Construction and mjiintenance of lights 2, 702, 864. 96 Compensation in lieu of moieties 34, 862. 69 Excess of d e p o s i t s . . . . : 2,898,370.14 Debentures, drawbacks, etc , ." '3, 574,151.72 Salaries, etc., agents at seal Iisheries, Alaska 11,168.27 Statistics relating to fur industries and natives of A l a s k a . . . ... 3, 800.00 Supplies of native inhabitants of Alaska 5, 687. 32 Protection of seal and salmon fisheries of. Alaska 2, 222. 04 Expenses of U. S. steamer A Ibatross in Alaskan w a t e r s . . . . . . : . . ' 5,563. 58 Quarantine station for neat cattle 15,183. 63 San Francisco quarantine fumigating steamer 5,500.00 Key West quarantine disinfecting machinery 5, 000.00 Enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act. .76, 237.53 Enforcement of alieu contract labor laws 64, 954.12 Detection and prevention of frauds upon customs reveuue 39, 285. 38 Revenue steamers , 45, 542.47 Proceeds of goods seized and sold, refunded ^ 469.17 Extra pay to revenue-cutter officers and seamen in Mexican W a r . . . 48.00 Unclaimed merchandise .....: : 5,930.93 Refunding moneys erroneously.received and covered into Treasuiy. 902. 09 Refunding penalties and charges erroneously exacted , 11, 097.44 Services to American vessels „.,.°„ o„,„„ .„o ,0 = < . 24, 393.34 940 ^ REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Saliaries, shipping service : Admission of foreign goods to World's Columbian Exposition Remission of penalties on light-house steamer Pansy ... ... Relief of— Dabney, Simmons & Co Old Dominion Steamship Co , Refund t o — Master of steamer Harry Cottrell Benham & Doville ....: Waddle Bros, and O. C. McCreary Heirs of Charles Wilson ' • I d a F . Howes : ...:. Estate of Gustave Freyberg ^ Reimbursement to— North-American Commercial Company Keeper of Point Aux Barques life-saving station Refund of duties on wreckage of ships Ti^enton and Vandalia ... Payments to— Louis des Beins George S. Prindle, for legal services Macmaster & McGibbon, for legal services. . Deduct repayment carried to surplus fund, expeuses of tariff commission • . compensation $60, 527. 52 8, 296.74 1,250.00 976.60 1,166. Q Q 20.00 90.00 100.00 10. 00 lOOiOO 57.70 7, 387. 96 75. 00 7,128. 00 40.00 75. 00 1, 050.25 $19,399,733.00 and 1,500.00 $19,398,233.00 The attention of the Department from time to time has been called fco the cumbrous and unequal-manner in Avliich the law deals with the compensation of collectors of customs, or surveyors of customs acting i?s collectors, and this appears to me to be a matter of such moment that I again refer to it in the hope that Congressional action may be taken to remedy some of .the present defects. The original plan appears to have been that collectors should each have a. small salary, all official fees earned and a commission on all Customs money collected, at a rate fixed by law for each port and based on the business of each customs district, and the collector was to furnish clerk hire, office room, stationery, light, and fuel. Certain other expenses were to be- paid from the revenue^collected. By this arrangement the collector's gains were without limit. On April 30, 1802, the law (2d S. 172) limited the earnings of any collector to $5,000 a year; a further limitation to $3,000 a year, which is still in force, is provided by the act of May 7, 1822 (3d S. 694). The receipts of customs officers from salary, fees, and commissions, technically termed ^^enioluments," were, as time went on, found inadequate to the burden of expenses laid upon them by law, and general and specific acts of Congress were passed to lighten the burden; not indeed, induced by any general plan,,but by individual cases until at the present time these sources of emoluments are liable only for the compensation of the officers. Congress provided buildings for customs purposes and then found it necessary to repair, furnish, heat, and light them by general yearly appropriations. Stationery is furnished from the Treasury Department, Clerk hire and contingencies are provided for out of the general appropriation for the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs. On the other hand, the changes in commerce and the action of Congress have largely decreased the fees. The operation of these various conflicting forces can best be shown by an analysis of the emolument statement of one year. The last that is complete is for the year ending June 30, 1892. The sources of emolument are: Salary, fees, commissions, storage. 941 COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, There were one hundred and forfcy-nine officers paid, with the following changes on these four sources: | Salary,, fees, commissions, and storage Salary, fees, and commissions Salary, fees and storage Salary, commissions, and storage Salary and fees Salary and commissions Salary and storage Salary " '. Fees, commissions, ahd storage Fees and commissions Fees ! 32 46 | 9 1 23 j 1 .... 1 , 12 ^ 16 2 The approximate ainount of compensation paid each was: mate $500 and under . . : • . . . 1,000 and und.er 1,500 and under 2,000 and under '. 2,500 and under 3,000 and under 3,500 and under 4,000 and und6r 4,500 and under 5,000 and under Over $5,000 :.•' •. , : '. .- ...:. : I 149 I 24 21 13 8 | 17 | 25 I 9 | 6 l 7 10 | 9 j 149 The following table has been compiled from the returns for the year ending June 30, 1893, to show those districts or i)orts where jthe expenses and the compensation of the collector are large when comX)ared with the collections.. ' , " " D i s t r i c t or p o r t . Annapolis, Md -- l^eaufort, N . G Brazos de Santiago, T e x . . B r i s t o l a n d W-arren, K. I . B u r l i n g t o n , IST. J Burlington, Iowa Castine, M e : Chattanooga, Tenn Cll firry s t o n e , V a :.. Eastern, M d Preiiclimans Bay, Me G a l e n a , 111 G e o r g e t o w n , S. C Great Egg Harbor, N. J . . . Kennebunk, Me .La Crosse, W i s Little E g g Harbor, N. J .. Machias, Me Michigan Nantucket, Mass Natchez, Miss Paducah, Ivy Pamlico, N . C K o c k I s l a n d , 111 ^ Saco, M e Sag Harbor, N . Y St. M a r k s , P l a St. M a r y s , G a South Oregon — Tappahannock, Va. Teche, L a Vicksburg, Miss Wiscasset, Me Yaquina, Oregon York.Me T o t a l receipts. $2. 35 1,079.69' 19.06 154.14 35.00 14.10 269. 82 3LG9 5L00 3.85 30; 00 857. 21 200. 70 60.00 .50 .51 61. 07 3.68 27.50 . 10. 37 105. 41 5.00 14.40 18.35 626.16 T o t a l exX)ense, including compensat i o n of collector. $1,137.05 1,430.45 33,067.58 2.^2. 35 276.70 548.15 3,947.79 553.55 2,482.85 3,417. 88 3,835.87 350. 00' 1,138.28 970.77 665.40 350. 00 368.90 3, 459. 33 5, 696.99 268. 55 510. 05 445. 55 4,208.80. 503.55 448.35 551.48 2,412.79 1,387.48 1, 883.95 724.75 3, 892. 40 • 554.20 3,410.66 1,102.65 253. 65 Compens a t i o n of collector. $413. 80 1, 298. 45 2,135. 73 102. 35 210.70 428.15 689.34 435.05 .853. 85 2,382. 00 644. 20 350.00 304.73 413. 95 81.40 350.00 263.90 1,571. 23 2,500. 00 268.55 510.05 445.55 1,481.23 503.55 322.70 , 409. 65 534.24 602.23 1,072.95 429. 75 1, 337. 70 554. 20 864.78 1, 003.65 253.65 Cost to collect $ 1 . $483.851 isrb coll. 30.626 N o coll. N p coll. 28.759 • |25.611 N p coll. |70. 935 242. 402 ill. 216 N o coll." . 36.612 19.034 172.831 111. 666 N o coll. 4.035 28.483 I 4.475 1, 020.10 873.627 168.247 136.834 116.303 N o coll. 232. 67 !13.162 N o coll. 144. 95 270. 305 ' 30.201 5.446 N o coll. N o coll.. 942 RE.PORT ON THE FINANCES. This condition can only be remedied by the action of Congress, and a reform could best be accomplished by a law redistricting the customs collection districts, abolishing all fees, and giving fixed salaries to the several collectors. There is no doubt but that the United States should be redistricted for customs i)urposes, and the nuinber of customs districts greatly lessened by consolidation. The absurdity of three collection districts in a small corner of Maine, viz, Saco, Kennebunk, and York, with collections of $27.50, 13.85, and nothing^ respectively, is palpable. A general plan should b6 determined upon for regulating the salaries of subordinate officers of customs. J am quite sure a close scrutiny would show many discrepancies arising from the fact that these salaa^ies are adjusted on the representations of the collector of the port interested, without reference to w^hat may be paid in other collection districts. I t would probably be advantageous to drop the present designations of subcustoms officers, and have them all appointed as customs officers, with power to the collector, or other principal officer of the customs under whom they serve, to employ them as may seem to him best in the furtherance of the collection of the revenue. As some of these designations have been recognized by law, legislation would be needed to accomplish this change. Some of the numerous titles now in use are as follows: Acting disbursing agent. Coastwise iuspector. Appraiser. Collector. Assistant appraiser. Comptroller. Assistant bookkeeper. Contideutial clerk and actAssistant bookbinder. iug collector. Assistant cashier 10 c o l - Copyist. lector. '' Clerk and verifier. Assistant chief clerk. Deputy collector. Assistant collector. Deputy naval officer. Assistant engineer. ' Deputy surveyor. Assistant ganger. Detective. Assistant storekeeper. Elevator man. Assistant weigher. Engineer. Auditor. Examiner. Auditor and clerk. Female inspector. Bookbinder. Fireman. Bookkeeper. Floor book-keeper. Carpenter. Foreman. Cashier. Foreman of openers and Charwoman. packers. .Chief clerk of the customs. Gauger. Chief teller. Guide. Chief clerk and acting dep- Inspector. uty collector. Inspector and measurer of Chief clerk and superin-' vessels. •^ tendeut of Avarehouse. Inspector and acting deputy Chief bookkeeper. collector. ' Clerk. ^ Inspector and surveyor's Clerk and acting naval staff:" officer. officer. Janitor. Clerk and acting deputy Laborer. ' collector. Law clerk. Clerk and cigar ins]pector. Messenger. Clerk and messenger. Naval officer. . , Ni^jht inspector. Opener and packer. Paymaster of draAvbacks. Paymaster a n d a c t i n g deputy collector. Private secretary. Porter. ^ Sampler. Scrubwoman. Searcher. Steuciler. Special deputy collector. Special deputy naval officer. Special deputy surveyor. Stenograplier. Stenographer and t y p e writer. Stenographer and appointment clerk. Stenographer and confid'fential clerk. Storekeeper. Superintendent of laborers. Superintendent of supplies. Superintendent of barge office. Surveyor. Teller. Usher. Watchman. Weigher. Weigher's janitor. The proviso in the act of March 3, 1893 (27 S. 577), allowing collectors of customs, or their deputies, to administer certain oaths to revenue-cutter of&cers, should be. extended to cover the whole Customs Service, as a measure of justice and of economy to the numerous employes who are taxed the price of an oath on each pay dajo 943 COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS. The requirement that inspectors of ciLstoms should receive pay when ^'actually employed" now found i n t h e law should be repealed oi^ strictly applied. The practice hasbeen for years to,pay permanent inspectors for every day in the year, and in order to do so various styles of duty have t)eeu invented to cover the discrepancy between the fact and the law. " O h district d u t y " or "waiting orders" ma}[ easily cover unemployed time. j During the present administration the following changes have beeri made in the offices of collectors of customs, and surveyors acting as collectors s District. Present officer. Alaska..... Arizona Aroostook, Me Bath, Me-. Belfast, Me Brazos de Santiago, Tex Bridgeton, N . J ChamiJlain, N. Y .! Columbus, Ohio Fairfield, Conn Galena, 111 Galveston, Tex Grand llapids, Mich . Huron, Mich Michigan Milwaukee, Wis Minnesota.: Montana and Idaho Newark, N. J iNew Orleans, La New York, N. Y Oregon^. Paducah, Ky Puget Sound, W a s h . . : . . llichmond, Va Saco, Me San JFrancisco, Cal. . . . ; . St. Louis, Mo Vermont Vicksburg, Miss AVilliamette, Oregon B.P.Moore S.F.Webb.: H. J. Hatheway C. W. Larrabee W.B.Thompson J, A. Michel T.Il.Lore... G.S. Weed W.M. Maize W.Goddard C H . Miller.... G.P.Findlay A.Fyfe T.M.Crocker....'. D.O.Watson August Boss J. C. Geraghty D. G. Browne H . W . Egner T. S. AVilkinson J". T. Kilbreth C.H.Page F.G.Budolph J. C. Saunders C.M.Wallace...... H.A.McXeally J.H.Wise B. Dalton B.B.Smalley H . H . Kain T.F.Black Late ofiicer. ... E . T . Hatch Geo. Christ A..A. Burleii^h J. W. Wakefield.... J. »S. Harriman, act. B..B. Eentfro A. B. llthian S.Moffitt E. 1^. Hayden G.B.Edmonds John Mahood N. W. Cuney 11. A. Maynard H.Geer G. W. McBride J. A. AVatrous C.G.Edwards..... J. Sullivan E. M. Keynolds H. C. Waruioth E. Hendricks E; A. Taylor J . B . Puryear A. Wasson J . W. Fisher E. H. Oaks T.G.Phelps J.O. Churchill G.G.Benedict H . H . Kain James Lotan Term of new officer begun'. July 1,1893 June 5,1893 May 1,1893 i)d. i Apr. 24,1893 July 1,1893 June 5,1893 Aug. 5,1893 May 1,1893 Do. i . Do. July May June Apr. July May May Apr. July Aug. Oct. July June July July June May Sept. June June I 17,1893 4,1893 1,189-^ 26,1893 1,1893 3,1893 9,1893 22,1893 16,1893 4,1893 1,1893 1,1893 23,1893 1,:"' 6,189;1,1893 23.1893 1,1893 1,1893 30,1893 Every eifort is made to close up the accounts of each officer as he goes out, and this has been accomplished with reasonable dispatch and without friction. ^ " I The labor accomplished by this office is shown by the total of receipts and disbursements for the period from 1880 to 1893, as follows: | R E C A P I T U L A T I O N — R k c E i P T s A N D E X P E N D I T U R E S , AS S H O W N B Y A C C O U N T S S E T T L E D IN THE O F F I C E O F T H E C O M M I S S I O N E R O F C U S T O M S , 1880 T O ° 1 8 9 3 . | [Compiled from the annual reports of the Commissioners.] Eeceipts. Year. 188Q 1881 1882 . . 1883 1884 1885 1886 ]887.- -, .. .. $188,378,611. 55 200,109,936. 38 222,469, 350. 84 217,066,830. 69 197, 001,702.75 183,207,907.79 194, 384,569. 04 218,619,391.54 Tear. Expenditures. $17,063,995.8J 18,499,412. 09 19,159,109. 79 20, 680,986. 07 22,786,286. 08 27,125, 972. 67 24,165, 246.36 23,795,933.12 i ! ExpendHures. $220,507, 693.19 225,202,411.85 231, 228,961. 67 220, 804, 951.10 178,713,244.87 204,462,337. 41 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Total 1 Receipts. , $20^ 359,455.15 20,153, 992. 0'8 19,734, 371. 91 24, 977,131 13 19, 988, 290.67 19, 398, 233. Op . . . . 2,902,147, 900. 67 297,888-415 99 1 i 944 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ' The amount of unadjusted indebtedness standing on the books of the Treasuiy arising from accounts, the settlement of Avhich pertains to this office, is very small. .Ofthe collections only $870.17 is apparently uncollectible, and^of the disbursements $111,469:54, and of this latter sum, $5,317.63 was incurred under circumstances that would seem to justify relief b y l a w ; $6,117.16 has been expended for the benefit of the United States but under a misapprehension as to the appropriation chargeable. Deducting this, there is left $100,034.75, which, with the $870.17 on account of collections, makes a total of $100,904.92 of loss in transactions aggregating more than $3,000,000,000, a record of which any government may well be proud. In those districts where a large number of customs cases originate for violation of customs, revenue and navigation laws, there are almost always a number the disposition of Avhich is apparently unreasonably delayed—cases being stationary, continued^from term to term of court for years. It has seemed to me that a clerk, or clerks, from the Attorney-GeneraPs Office, assisted by one or more from the Treasury Department^ might be detailed to examine the docket of each court and the records of each district attorney, report the condition of each case, with recommendations for such afction as would, so far as possible, dispose of stale cases and prosecute those of value. There are 180 of such cases on the books of this office from the New York district and 80 from that of San Francisco. I inclose herewith the.statements (A) of transactions in bonded goods, as shown by the adjusted accounts ; (B). statement of transactions in transportation; (0) statement-of transactions in exportation; (D) merchandise transported without appraisement, under act of June 10, 1880; (E) approximate statement of inerchandise for immediate transportation without appraisement, imported under.consular seal pursuant to Department circular No. 100, July 2, 1891; (F) merchandise imported for exhibition at the World's Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, 111. Eespectfully, yours, WM. H . PUGH, Commissioner of Customs. The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. 946 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. APPENDIX. T A B L E A.—STATEMENT OF W A R E H O U S E TRANSACTIONS I N THE SEVERAL D I S T R I C T S Districts and ports. Albany Albemarle Apalachicola .Arizona Baltimore Bangor Barnstable Bath Belfast Boston B r a z o s de S a n t i a g o . Brunswick.. Buffalo Cape Vincent Castine Champlain Charleston Chicago • Cincinnati Columbus Corpus Christi Cuyahoga Delaware Denver Detroit Duluth Erie Evansville Eairfield Fall Eiver Fernandina Frenchmans Bay ... Galveston Genesee Georgetown, D. C .. Gloucester Grand Eapids .. Hartford Huron Indianapolis K a n s a s City Key West Lincoln Louisville Machias Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Minnesota Mobile '. Montana. liTashville.. Newark..' N e w Bedford New Haven New London N e w Orleans Newport 3S e w Y o r k Niagara Norfolk N . a n d S. D a k Omaha Oregon Oswegatchie Oswego Paso delNorte. Passamaquoddy Peoria Perth Amboy Philadelphia. , . . „ . . . Pittsburg Plymouth Portland, Me Portsmouth providence ,. B a l a n c e of b o n d s t o sec u r e d u t i e s on W a r e h o u s e d goods r e m a i n in g i n w a r e - a n d bonded. house J u l y 1, 1892. ;, 436. 91 Construct i v e l y warehoused. $24,127:26 EewareConstruchoused and tively re ware bonded. housed. $21, 844.56 $167,545.16 1C8, 373. 99 5, 304. 98 904.06 36,013.45 155. 86 333,061. 29 200. 00 116.97 442. 87 294. 00 37, 335.44 6,436.51 2,907.92 10.00 '291.'72 219,752.15 237. 28 64,526.16 1, 564,446. 62 325. 72 21,550.75 2,'753,'733"^ 37' 7,'672,'666.',83 6, 779.27 18.00 638.19 ],68L60 1,200.02 461,203. 57 180,439.08 11,688.62 1, 337. 50 10, 012. 62 336, 424. 56 1,441.95 $21,434.32 21,888.46 2,216.26 20,828.69 506.50 302.40 • 15,558.25 . 97.80 2, 205,405.57 275. 464.04 6, 570.20 367.30 129,518.65 5,255.65 483, 681. 32 562.50 3, 364, 695. 90 772. 50 0, 831. 00 Ij 287, 469.87 1, 818. 00 ""'745." 56 246,535. 85 """"65.'80 651, 849.16 161,912.47 74,027. 21 874. 52 26, 290. 22 289. 50 41, 458. 29 149, 720. 75 14,709. 81 231, 392. 20 5, 735.96 6, 231. 60 3, 033. 04 680.39 4,479.93, 20,802.40 29, 876.95 9, 223.33 17,033.80 1,499.97 65, 904.25 12,132.34 3, 277.30 39,202.00 80, 949.59 890.85 191, 295.14 13, 766. 87 49, 040. 55 5,402. 90 29, 909. 38 5, 245. 65 104, 233. 90 48, 419.73 9,503.63 43, 875. 49 722, 762. 92 6, 584. 20 175, 852.90 9, 383.75 3, 248.15 24, 044. 71 -10, 518.88 11,265.07 2, 052. 67 10, 785.10 20,311.80 3, 614.66 27,3n.l2 9, 282.77 37,135.86 5, 720.10 2, 387. 59 2, 831. 84 7, 921.72 7, 873.96 31,541.35 51,108.15 5, 798. 95 1, 081.45 14,607.00 9.60 398. 25 7,252. 87 1, 323. 75 3, 292. 44 2, 251. 58 20, 212.93 339.55 30, 809.73 9, 260.41 40,819.24 59, 319.96 54.72 4.925.31 1.928.32 84, 024.90 36,942.61 36,377.39 537.04 f 02.80 80,517. 52 25, 211. 62 1,76L78 113.92 11, 642. 32 8,033.46 4, 000.46 608. 05 1,610. 85 207,449. 01 291.60 1, 961. 30 12,148. 38 9, 518.60 2, 947.21 632.12 71.00 816.19 20, 308. 66 2, 648.29 344. 00 8,179. 34 367. 50 9,464. 53 23,453.05 12, 921.53 5, 911. 84 97.20 2, 096.00 237. 00 948,449.48 295.91 16, 363.21 211,606. 39 2,179, 516. 51 12, 372.18^ 15,623,*6i8.'io' 49, 019, 059. 07 50,311,396. 09 5, 891. 00 1, 515, 614. 37 16.53 965. 75 16, 369. 73 5, 376. 35 16,978.58 74, 050.18 3, 426.73 82,53.4. 52 1,479.20 3, 076. 90 221,194. 65 2,730. 90 5, 937. 02 7, 09L 53 1,415.16 26, 335.11 4,594.30 4, 289.79 "443,"c98.'i6' 70.20 44, 529. 30 6, 663.00 192, 626. 65 11.25 • 578.83 10,-649.93 3,089.99 i47,*634.*20" 417, 667. 34 860,430. 05 27,303. 80 13, 230. 37 16, 824.19 4,233,968.32 67,958. 93 447,. 383.49 34, 029.90 3, 508, 955. 24 22, 980. 38 ' 61,'997.'.77 6,225.75 22,933. 97 7,108.39 3, 049. 05 821. 689. 27 2; 376.32 14, 650.30 18,279.95 84.80 4,30,6.71 181.16 9, 328.72 6, 721. 00 28, 559. 68 4, 773.12 32, 066.19 4, 594. 87 92,722.71 1,625.23 947 COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS. APPENDIX. AND P O R T S IN THE U N I T E D STATES DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENUED J U N E 30,1^93. .Increased d u t i e s ascert a i n e d on liquidation, etc. $216. 44 905.75 W i t h d r a w a l s D u t i e s on W i t h d r a w a l s W i t h d r a w a l s d u t y p a i d . m e r c h a n d i s e for t r a n SI)or- for e x p o r t a tion. sold. t atl on. $204,743. 01 $1, 016.15 10, 825. 95 $21, 434. 32 74,105. 77 2, 216. 26 1, 327,145. 31 237.28 13. 09 39, 684.95 80, 903.36 22,201.55 10.00 59.30 165,883.25 1, 900. 62 2, 213. 552.17 338,242. 61 5, 324.19 426. 59 162,773.17 645.00 25,159. 09 420, 009. 99 1,489. 65 1,610.85 . 20,181. 58 33.34 42, 546. 07 414.12 147. 80 16, 948. 02 4, 744. 03 5,976, 690.82 ii.'oo $26,421.17 $965. 75 24.0.11 5L61 , B a l a n c e cjf Allowances bonds to s e c u r e d u t i e s on goods a n d deficienrem a i n i n g |in cies. warehouse J u n e 30,1893. 92, 818, 62 1,535.00 234. 03 449. 86 3, 111, 387. 54 972. 50 6, 831. 00 1,195, 865. 50 787. 25 1, 237. 53 95, 655. 85 86,410. 86 7, 709.67 4, 490. 63 74, 027. 21 10,265.55 191, i47.12 3,748, 373.12 6L14 13, 486. 45 20.25 155.29 180.00 I 1. 096,125.07 294,475.13 3, 007.79 281. 05 42,482. 92 692. 50 11,1174.67 458, 257.19 5,1,91. 96 6, 231. 60 2, 334. 32 1, 380, 40 158, 023.71 147,301.20 I 2, 056. 60 648.10 1, 923.40 57,159.70 2, 644. 45 $54. g .501, 297. 92 325.72 I.... 78, w l . 25 ""l".,'667.'94 18, 589. 67 2, 633.14 458. 00 3, 654. 04 698.72 .60 5,166. 49 207,449. 01 291. 60 16.80 20, 995. 50 64, 521. 99 13,419.46 78. 64 5,450.14 121, 779. 93 167.75 36, 366.04 53,438. 30 716, 319. 60 5, 359. 75 177,381. 07 81. 35 412.73 .80 2,180. 70 5.28 20.00 607.39 5,730. 55 49.98 1. 589.15 14,365.75 1, 348.97 8, 023.80 173. 48 203.64 1,51L83 7,409. 96 3. 694. 00 4, 298. 40 J. 1, 970. 90 61, 028. 05 195.10 738. 71 lo, 050. 72 228. 38 19, 602. 22 59.82 14, 574.40 22, 600.18 5,118.08' 4, 6.58. 24 3,618.86 69, 861.11 2, 403.00 23, 859.28 41, 926. 90 100, 335. 36 2,il5.30 257,206.45 54.72 24.06 80.38 64.23 39.90 .99 3, 065. 80 23, 874. 97 13, 737. 83 114,303. 50 41, 730. 75 53, 227. 63 5, 600. 68 1, 440.72 2, 377.19 7, 611. 38 211, 606. 39 47,15L 16 '952.'50 7, 028. 79 344. 96 3,198.15 902,144. 22 295. 91 104.92 70.20 4, 784.41 329,749. 247. 594,202. 64 35,293,744. 783. 595. 57.71 47. 33 26, 201.92 57, 1, 27.90 136, 12. 25 8. 1, 15, .01 6, 50 716. 03 3,929, 61, 276. 82 47, 21, 1,887. 48 92. 72, 88.20 2,096. 00 11,113. 39 3,589.38 35, 819. 05 27,128.90 34,143. 68 537. 01 2,516. 08 43,:339.80 308.70 1213.74 2,197,35172 168. U O 3, 991, 093.86 52,142,579.73 69, 515.07 1,447,768.05 965. 75 15,608. 09 309. 93 11, 654. 63 6, 247. 94 1,358,512.54 187, 590.32 '566.'i3 060.97 081. 00 937. 02 965. 58 1,177. 00 54, 536. 55 36,829. 60 19,664.19 18, 822,19 156, 930. 07 797. 80 446,498.46 52, 981.11 14.00 , 529, 839. 21 84.80 106.14 79,557.71 9, 073. 38 .01 1, 762. 82 525. 41 72.^0 216. 65 946. 87 229. 23 17,126. 70 28, 35, 5, 14, 23, 388, 996.55 3, 1450. 30 509.42 9,1369.98 15,'013. 00 2,1913.59 22,1454.50 341. 97 382.05 095. 58 1. 8571152.70 391 954.44 13: 549.81 22', 949.84 18,240.10 948 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. T A B L E A . — S T A T E M E N T OF W A R E H O U S E TRANSACTIONS IN T H E Districts and ports. Puget Sound Eichmond ... Salem and Beverly . Saluria San Diego Sandusky, San Francisco Savannah Springfield St. Johns St. Josephs St. Louis Superior Tampa A'^'ermont Waldoboro Wheeling Wilmington Balance of bonds to secure duties on Warehoused >oods remain- .and bonded. ing iu ware house July 1,1892. Constructively warehoused. $34,421.70 5.14 EewareConstruchoused and tively reware bonded. housed. $2, 558.74 105.50 206.25 13, 498. 05 4, 931. 30 "irn 55 1, 337, 208.92 2, 951, 502. 46 4, 775. 54 8,037, 75 485. 85 83, 606. 81 759. 70 25, 037. 50 2, 298. 05 2, 416. 60 8,161. 70 168,438.11 5.35.05 1,150. 00 325, 939. 50 1, 212.40 2, 275.70 2, 814, 214.25 7,90 2, 638. 74 1,372. 69 35, 487. 45 Wiscasset Willamette Total. 22, 847, 781.1 379, 525. 84 13.25 1, 086.79 239.57 1, 403. 09 5, 300. 95 82, 682. 84 349. 76 64, 236. 48 485. 29 5,725. 05 501.23 3 1 57 '""767.'45 "".'mei' 78, 567. 88 74.65 703.11 694. 60 241. 76 19, 567.15 353.48 1,963. 89 1,181. 25 532.14 1, 921.55 683. 65 *74,"78i,"45' 70„946,836.42 66,610,925.56 1,066.83 1,938.13 1, 758. 28 4,443,839.14 1, 423, 600. 81 EECAPITULATION. Balance due July 1, 1892 Warehoused and bonded Cojistrn cti vely warehoused Ee-warehoused and bonded Constructively re-warehoused Increased duties ascertained on liquidation, etc Total $22,847,78189 70, 946,836.42 66, 610,925,56 4,443,839.14 • 1,423,600.81 890, 959.77 o 167,163,943.59 The folloAvijig districts and ports reported ^'no transactions" during the fiscal Alexandria, Va. Annapolis, .Md. .Aroostook, Me. Atlanta, Ga. Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, S: C. Bridgeton, N. 0. Bristol and Warren, E. I. Burlington, Iowa. Burlington, N. J . Cairo, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cherrystone, Va. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dubuque, Iowa. Dunkirk, N. Y. Eastern ^Maryland. Edgartown, Mass. Galena, 111. GeorgetoAvn, S. C Great Egg Harbor, N. J . Kennebunk, Mc. La Crosse, Wis. Little Egg Harbor, N. J . COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMIS. 949| " I I SEVERAL DISTRICTS AND PORTS I N THE U N I T E D STATES, E T C — C o n t i n a e d . Increased d u t i e s ascerIVithdrawals Withdrawals i o W i t h d r a w a l s j n Dru th e s d in e for t r a n s p o r - for e x p o r t a tained on an d u t y p a i d . ' e csold. s liquidation, tation. tion. etc. $59. 94 49,478. 47 3.00 8, 788. 90 2,837. 99 $17, 311.11 105. 50 489. 60 128.45 B a l a n c e of bonds ecure A l l o w a n c e s -duties to sgood.s ou a n d deficien- remainin'g' i n j cies. warehouse J u n e 30, 1893. $1, 772. 48 $60.44 ' " " ' : * " : : : :1.56.75 ::: 13, 498.05 8 046 39 1, 365. 69 2, 818,282.26 6,774.93 703.11 694. 60 2,164.26 133, 859. 30 1, 507.13 287,668. 49 1, 733. 68 75.82 1, 953.12 1,746. 68 16.13 54,552. 55 890, 959. 77 56,295,249. 82 $18,781. 49 646. 69 878. 57 13, 871.19 4.00 107,193.18 538. 63^ 1, 701. 3,8 4, 633 87 1, 224, 893. 50 5, 815. 89 3, 320. 58 9,424. 20 3, OOL 88 1 979. ^5 191, 380. 25 626. 39 08, 797. 59 1, 396. 37 2, 243. 39 737.31 154.92 1,575. 71 180 00 58,140. 73 5, 948,585. 03 68, 896, 976. 39 1, 838,756. 76 34,175,093.41 154. 00 127, 900.91 600, 542. 56 121. 50 15, 447.12 1,150. 00 » 2, 777. 05 259,496. 06 '2,'557,"i79.'25' 797. 45 168.00 379.80 9, 282.18 I , i 1 EECAPITULATION, Withdrawals, duty paid Duties on merchandise sold Withdrawals for transportation Withdrawals for exportation Decreased duties on liquidation, etc Balance due June 30, 1893 I 1 .-.. v '. 1 Total o .'.... $56,29.5,249.82 9, 282. IS 5, 948, 585. '()3 68, 896,976. |39 1,838, 756.|76 34,175, 093^ 41 167,163,943.59 . year ended J u n e 30, 1893: Los Angeles, Cal. Marblehead, Mass.. Michigan. Nantucket, Mass. Natchez, Miss. Newburyport, Mass. Newport News, Va. . Paducah, Ky, Pamlico, N . ' C Pearl Eiver, Miss. Pensacola, JFla. Petersburg, Va. Eock Island, 111. Saco, Me. Sioux City, Iowa. Southern Oregon. St. Augustine, Fla. St. Marks, Fla. St. Marys, Ga. Stonington, Conn. Tappaliannock, Va. Teche, La. Yaquina, Oregon. York, Me. 950 ' REPORT ON T H E FINANCESo TABLE B.—STATEMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSACTIONS DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. Balance on Increased s b o n d s J u l y B o nsd n c t a k e n duties. i e. 1,1892. D i s t r i c t s and- p o r t s . $1,791. 75 5,154.13 40, 600. 64 130, 528.43 Buffalo 6,415.64 5,103. 29 2,450. 95 23, 265. 70 Detroit D ninth Ev^ansville 3, 386, 00 2, 467. 85 447.60 '. 450.00 Hartford 2,101. 95 Key West . 1, 264. 55 1,447. 20 411. 08 . $21,434. 32 74,105. 77 ' 2,216.26 623,197. 59 92,818.62 1, 535. 00 234. 03 165, 883. 25 86,410.86 7, 709. 67 74, 027. 21 10, 265. 55 1, 923. 40 57,159. 70 2, 644. 45 698. 72 1, 589.15 14, 365. 75 1,348.97 8,023. 80 1, 5 l i . 83 7,409.96 3,694.00 4,298. 40 7,028. 79 344. 96 Minneapolis 731. 25 3,198.15 2, 096. 00 79, 557. 71 12,187. 77 N e w Orleans 225,219.34 3,991,093.86 10,807. 33 ' Niao'ara .. 69,515.07 965. 75 Norfolk 15,755. 81 N o r t h . a n d S o u t h D a k o t a 19,128. 67 28, 060. 97 2,497.15 Oswegatchie 35, 081. 00 Osweeo 176. 32 5, 937. 02 PasodelNorte 3, 949.10 14, 965. 58 Passamaquoddy 1,783. 00 156, 930. 07 11, 507. 22 Pbiladelpbia .' 797. 80 Pittsburff 9,761.07 Portland Me 156. 75 Salem a n d B e v e r l y 13,498. 05 1, 068. 31 Saluria 8, 046. 39 San D i e O'O ....... 14.16 127, 900. 91 S a n F r a n c i s c o . . . . . . . . . 10, 496. 51 15, 447.12 673. 52 St. L o u i s 1,150. 00 Superior .... .... 2, 777. 05 259,496. 06 37,995.78 Vermont 168. G O 586. 02 W^aldoboro 379.80 122.15 Willamette Total 569, 067.41 Balance on bonds July 1, 1892 . Bonds taken since Increased duties 6, 111, 838. 9D $4,465.10 3.75 .90 6, 966. 94 57.71 2, 339. 83 13, 834. 23 B o n d s canceled. Decreased Balance uncanceled duties. J u n e 30,1893. $21,860.47 64,952. 41 L241.12 520, 900. 65 220,581. 05 1,528.00 234.03 163, 759. 07. 57, 231. 87 10,160. 62 96, 243. 23 10, 266. 45 5,309.40 , 56,397.88 3, 092. 05 698.72 1, 860. 55 14,365 75 1, 348. 97 8, 023. 80 1,459. 03 9,461. 98 3,694.00 5, 070. 95 1, 447. 20 3, 084. 82 3, 2i6. 65 2, 096.00 84, 712. 80 3, 712, 459. 54 76,191. 34 965. 75 27, 637. 98 28, 062.15 35, 257. 32 9, 099. 57 14, 324. 61 142, 894. 89 797.80 9, =761. 07 150. 75 13, 661.72 14.16 132, 852. 35 15,102.18 1,150. 00 2,777. 05 265, 825. 60 754. 02 501.95 5, 864; 041. 35 $1, 865. 60 14, 307.49 975.14 147, 362. 68 2,766.00 7.00 $27. 80 8,515.77 34. 342. 28 1 049 68 3, 229. 67 178. 60 52 80 49.93 492. 00 4 355 05 344 96 7i8.75 2, 213.41 22, 022. 53 11 786.18 481, 831.13 4 131 06 4,904. 50 2. 399. 71 2, 495. 97 786 55 2, 423.97 25 542.40 904. 64 8 046. 39 5 545 07 1, 018.46 452.-63 33, 553.44 30, 339. 62 800,359. 62 EECAPITULATION. $569 067.41 6,111,838.95 13,834.23 .-.-: Total : 6,6.94,740.59 Bonds canceled Decreased duties . . . Balance uncanceled Juue 30,1893' Total ..o 000..0 = 6.694,740.59 COiMMISSIOiSrER OF CUSTOMS. 961 T A B L E C — S T A T E M E N T OF E X P O R T A T I O N TRANSACTIONS DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ~ ENDED J U N E 30, 1893; Districts and ports. B a l a n c e on bonds J u l y Bonds taken Increased! since. duties. $352. 34 Albemarle $965.75 22.44 " 240.11 Apalachicola 22, 271. 70 16,948.02 Baltimore 71.08 Bangor 1, 252.19 Barnstable 1,007. 94 308. 48 449. 86 Belfast.-.3, 458, 761.18 3,111,387.54 Boston 99. 57 972.50 B r a z o s de S a n t i a g o . . Brunswick 6,831.00 Buffalo 173,375.49 1,195,865. .50 787.25 Cape Vincent 1,275.11 Castine 1, 237. 53 299,865. 33 Champlain 95, 655. 87 84.5. 45 Chicago . -s 4,490. 63 - 43L39 Corpus .Christi 648.10 10,144. 59 Detroit 158, 023. 71 42, 647. 50 Duluth 147, 301. 20 986.77 L 970. 90 Frenchmans Bay 9,937.11 61,028. 05 Galveston • 30, 644. 07 Gloucester 38.916.15 23, 520. 37 64, 784. 48 Huron^ 6,459. 00 Key West 10, 050. 72 54. 72 Machias .> Miami 952. 50 Milwaukee . 81.03 Minnesota 417. 90 88.20 Newark 44,561.00 902,144. 22 240.00 N e w Bedford - 295.91 150.60 New Haven 104.92 N e w Orleans 446,123.07 2,197, 351. 72 158. 92 Newport 168. 00 N e w Vork 5,448,106.77 51, 925, 563.46 Niagara 592,878. 00 L 447, 768. 05 1, 229. 69 Norfolk...... N o r t h and''South D a k o t a ] 291.00 613. 92 Oregon 1,177. 00 Oswegatchie 13, 952. 87 54, 536. 55 14,194. 70 Oswego — 36. 829. 60 300. 00 P a s o del N o r t e 19, 664.19 Passamaquoddy ° . . . 2,479. 09 16, 729. 53 Philadelphia 43, 275. 47 446, 498. 46 73, 827. 67 3, 529, 839. 21 Portland, Me Portsmo u th 56.00 84.80 P u g e t Sound : 1, 772. 48 Salem a n d B e v e r l y . . 272.00 Saluria 878. 57 San Diego 79.00 13,871.19 San F r a n c i s c o ... 185,482.42 600, 542. 56 Savannah ' 121. 50 Vermont 768, 670. 50 2, 557,179. 25 Waldoboro 797.45 2, 012. 96 Willamette 136.13 737. 31 Wiscasset 2, 243.39 - 2,060.15 Total Bonds canceled. alance u D e c r e a s e d Bcanceled n d u t i e s . iJ une 30,1893. $789. 35 $52^. 74 262. 55 526. 64 10, 693,08 28, 55. 50 15.58 5471. 33 1, 712. 80 624. 34 , . 134100 3, 059, 20ll 26 $166. 65 3,511, 11.4.11 1, 072. 07 6, 831. 00 754, 466. 99 614, -7741 00 787. 25 819J 70 I, 692.94 32, U0\ 40 362, 680. 80 919.198 4, 410.10 1, 079.49 783. 63 5, 384 162, 53, 349. 136, 598.80 1,131. 1, 825. 91 1,113. 69, 851. 46 889. 46 22, 670. 46, 545. 56 759. 139. 72 370. 54.72 952. 50 81. 03 88.20 417.90 126,534.010 171.12 240. CO 295. '91 239. 24 16. ^8 2, 376,414. 38 267,060.|tl 158. 92 168. 00 1, 377.10 149, 990,753. 06 $249, 042. 54 |7,135, 251. 73 50.00 1,754, 599. 05 285,997. Oo 1, 229. 69 595. 57 309. 35 l,177.i0 59, 724. 67 8,764. 75 44, 289. 35 6,734.95 18, 279.19 1,685.00 14, 826. 46 6, 474. 82 2,092. 66 230,189.49 " 259, 584. 44 96,621.42 3, 507, 045. 4-6 78.40 • 62.40 560.00 1,212.48 272. 00 761. 97 116. 60 13,950.19 3.36 614,118. 33 171, 910. 01 121. 50 341, 932.75 15.63 '29." 90 2,983, 931. 27 2, 264.91 545.50 873.44 2,-863.72 'i,'439.'8^^ 11,724,308.10 68,678,171.47 67, 666, 295. 60 EECAPITULATION. 12,490,745.47 1 I B a l a n c e on b o n d s J u l y 1,1892 Bonds t a k e n since Decreased duties $11, 724, 308.16 68, 678,171. 47 3,669.67 1 Total B o n d s canceled Decreased duties B a l a n c e u n c a n c e l e d J u n e 30,1893 Total • , , 80, 406,149.24 67, 666, 295.6(i 249,108.17; 12,490,745.47i 80,406,149.24| . 1 952 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. T A B L E D . — M E R C H A N D I S E TRANSPORTED WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDING J U N E 30; 1893; UNDER ACT J U N E 10, 1880, TO THE FOLLOWING-NAMED P O R T S O F DESTINATION. Port of destination. Albany, N. Y Atlanta, Ga Baltimore, Md Bangor, Me Batli, Me :.. Boston, Mass Bridgeport, Conn . - Buffalo, N . Y . . , Burlington, Vt Charleston, S. C Chicago, 111 .°... Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Council Bluff's, Iowa Denver, Col Detroit, Mich Des Moines, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dunkirk, N. Y Duluth, Minn Evansville, Ind Galveston, Tex , Georgetown, D. C — Grand Eapids, Mich. Hartford, Conn - - -... Indianapolis, Ind — Jacksonville, Fla ..." Kansas City, Mo Lincoln, Nebr , Los Angeles, Cal Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn Middletown, Conn . . . Milwaukee, Wis Minneapolis, Minn ... Mobile, Ala , Nashville, Tenn Newark, N. J , New Haven, Conn .. New Orleans, La New York, N . Y . Norfolk, Va , Ogden.sburg, N. Y . - Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburg, Pa Port Hui-bn, Mich Portland, Me , Portland, Oregon Portsmouth, N. H — Providence, E. I Eichmond, Va Eochester, N. Y St. Augustine, F l a . . . St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn St. Joseph, Mo. -. -^... San Antonio, T e x . . . . San Diego, C a l . : Sandusky, Ohio San Francisco, Cal... Savannah, Ga Seattle, Wash Sioux City, Iowa Springfield, Mass Tacoma, Wash Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohio Wilmington, Del Wilmington, N. C Total Packages. Invoice value. Estimated duty. 2,342 213 15,331 3 11 71, 869 3,052 50,404 4 1.37 1,106,209 117, 017 119,453 21, 635 77 4,988 39.138 446 1,818 188 1,848 382 1,339 2, 390 3,654 8,599 53,192 982 83,318 549 634 14,793 7 2,080 142 87, 221 11, 204 748 6,093 4,105 17,406 15, 928 195,190 173 1 47, 307 42,476 89, 864 8 4,878 59,836 12 24, 451 1,711 10, 659 27 356, 814 32,417 11,161 173 55 6 75,642 5, 554 229 696 1, 020 25 19, 343 12, 365 4,700 35 $204,486. 00 14, 888. 02 316,301.00 252. 00 2j 163. 00 2, 648. 070. 00 258,140. 00 649, 008.14 788. 00 5, 664. 29 18, 395, 544.21 2, 352,262. 61 1,173; 557. 80 227,572. 22 2, 951. 00 159,909.00 998, 036. 87 12,952. 39 33,522.72 3,175. 00 2i; 598.43 17,28L00 24,318. 00 225, 739. 00 147, 693. 00 398, 313. 00 430, 618. 29 37, 485.10 462,129. 00 25, 514.00 15, 259. 00 384, 473. 54 2,193. 00 84, 954. 00 15,152. 00 994, 466.13 468,159.59 8, 882. 52 49, 656. 00 47,414. 00 248,117.00 117, 927. 04 7, 610, 982. 01 12, 963. 00 100. 00 296, 930. 68 4, 382, 806.18 702, 581.00 1, 318. 00 43, 224. 00 307, 574. 00 527.00 778, 691. 00 51, 570. 00 560, 626. 21 1,262.52 3,122, 023. 84 554, 925. 86 200, .532. 00 9,183.00 7, 333. 00 1, 066. 00 2, 954. 327. 00 51, 027.17 7, 401. 00 10, 005. SO 109, 323. 00 1, 801. 00 527, 835. 84 174,148. 05 102, 905. 00 1, 400. 00 $178, 786. 00 .14. 521. 46 623, 953. 25 155. 00 1,139. 20 4, 470, 333. 72 153, 854. 00 454, 849. 53 290. 00 6, 783. 80 14, 606, 840. 95 1, 807, 373. 65 727, 797.15 116,170, 74 1, 300. 00 93, 270. 05 2, 008, 088. 23 7, 843. 71 18,707.03 - 650.00 10, 390. 75 9, 234. 60 19, 326.10 125, 086. 41 78, 408. 48 232,419. 90 299, 200.19 49, 592. 65 429, 545.16 13, 528.80 11, 259. 45 591, 891. 75 1,130.00 101, 964. 80 7,833. 25 672. 505. 02 243,117. 00 7, 762.18 32,860. 43 7, 070. 00 213, 779. 30 78,191. 80 1, 450, 517. 28 7. 957. 00 50.00 154, 704.10 7,122,289. 82 554,558.71 430. 00 20,102.15 183, 093. 03 199. 60 449,126. 44 321, 628. 93 353, 210. 45 794.15 2, 808, 283. 23 408, 053. 41 126, 026. 44 6,697.10 16, 945.70 840. 00 2,457,889.11 23, 203. G O 4. 356. .15 2, 225. 00 69, 605.17 8.30. 00 451. 929. 49 94, 5'13. 2S 176, .391 .,80 875. 00 2, 867, 775 54, 273, 046.07 45, 862,167. 63 COMMISSIONER OF 953 CUSTOMS. MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTED WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1893, U N D E R A C T J U N E 10, 1880, F R O M T H E F O L L O A V I N G - N A M E I ) P O R T S OF F I R S T A R R I V A L . Port of importation. Invoice value. Estiinated duty, Baltimore, Md Boston, Mass Detroit, Mich. Key West, Fla . . - . Marq nette, Mich . . New Orleans, La . Newport NCAVS, Va New York, N. Y . Philadelphia, P a . Port Huron, Mich. Portland, Oregon.. Portland, Me San Francisco, Cal Tacoma, Wash 399,028 64, 965 19, 586 23, 590 231 185, 605 86.157 1, 018,775 523,196 30,002 9,005 38,051 205.679 263,905 898,461.00 795, 360. 00 172, 086. 00 592,199.91 831. 60 262,595.00 266,252.28 597, 700.00 494, 066. 00 216, 288. 00 127,153. 28 219,402. 00 334,370. 00 296,281. 00 Total........ 2, 867,775 54,273, 046. 07 .$2, 8G6,448.70 326, 698.13 29, 225.76 491, 401. 53 178.20 1, 531,683. 54 117, 467. 59 35, 792,564. 00 2, 823,903. 09 35, 675. 60 2, 435.05 92, 880.27 1, 297,567. 32 038, ° 454. 45, 862,167. 63 The folloAYing ports, to which t h e Benefits of section 1, act of J u n e 10,, 1880, h a v e been extended, report no transactions nnder t h a t section for t h e fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1.893: Bangor, Me. Bath, Me. Charleston, S. C. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio. Duluth, Minn. Fernandina. Fla. Los Angeles, Cal. Galveston, Tex. Mobile, Ala. Norfolk, Va. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Port Townsend, Wash. Eochester, N. Y. San Diego, Cal. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Warsh. Sioux City, Iowa. Tampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohio. Vanceboro, Me. The following ports, to which t h e benefits of section 7, act of .Tune 10, 1880, have] been extended, report no transactions u n d e r t h a t section for t h e fiscal year ending J u u e 30, 1893: ' I Enfield, Conn. Grand Hav^en,Mich. Key West, Fla. Newport News, Va. Port townsend. Wash. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Vanceboro, Me. T A B L E E . — A P P R O X I M A T E STATEMENT O F M E R C H A N D I S E IMPORTED UNDER CONSULAR SEAL F O R IMMEDIATE TRANSPORTATION WITHOUT A P P R A I S E M E N T (PURSUANT oTO D E P A R T M E N T CIRCULAR N O . 100, J U L Y 2, 1891), DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30, 1893. P o r t s of a r r i v a l . Ports. Beecher Falls, V t . Detroit, Mich Eagle Pass, T e x . . . Island Pond, V t . . .Laredo, T e x Miilwaukee, W i s . : M^inneapolis, M i n n Neche,N.Dak . . : . Newport, E . I Ogdensburg, N . Y . Port Huron, Mich. Eichfbrd, V t . . . . . . Sault Ste. Marie, Mich St. P a u l , M i n n St. V i n c e n t , M i n n . Vanceboro, M e Vancouver, W a s h . Total Packages. Estimated value. P o r t s of d e l i v e r y . Estimated duty. $7, 880. 00 12, 551. 71! 8. 077. 00| $843. 82 ,3H;525.00 40, .503. 00] 7, 789. 46 1, 320. 94 26, 414. 27 , 128, 858. 031 30, 988. 00 , 989, 458. 33 511,189. 77 762, 771.28 283.131 22,569. 00| 1, 2(>5. 56 7,492| 7, 871 1, 5281 ' 348 74I 91,157.22 80,927. 701 28, 500,16 7, 258. 00 3,029.00! Packages. Estimated I EstimaA^alue. j tod d u t y . 6,635 $48,933.00 $1,577,841 Boston,Mass . - . 4, 046, 6791, 652, 808.15 Chicago 111 i K a n s a s City, M o 9,050 55,941.00' ....I Marquette,"Mich 9,899 108,662.91 i 5,548 Milwaukee, W i s 24,988.00 } Minneapolis, 3, 274 31,33154' M i n n ..'. I 7,982 N e w Orleans, L a I 48,580. 00 8, 033. 28 NeAV Y o r k , N . Y 82,934 14, 937,020.00 508, 338. 02 Philadelphia, P a 220 49,43L67 3,094.75 Portland, Me .'.. 1 5|1, 331,287. 00 Eochester, N . Y . 6, 035. 66 1 432 S i o u x City, I o w a 1 4,326.99 I 461 St. L o u i s , M o . . - 1 4,950 82,415.45 I St. P a u l , M i n n . . 12,186 166,881.00 I Toledo, Ohio 5,146. 27i 283.13 1 1 321 312. 28 243. CO 4,190,576 8, 553,788.04i[521, 927.02 Ports. Total 4,190, 570 8, 553, 788.64 521, 927.02 954 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. TABLE F . — S T A T E M E N T OF MERCHANDISE IMPORTED FOR E X H I B I T I O N AT T H E WORLD'S COLUMBIAN E X P O S I T I O N AT CHICAGO FROM M A Y 1, 1892, TO J U N E 30, 1893. Ports of importation. Baltimore, Md Boston, Mass Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Mich Eagle Pass, Tex. E l Paso, Tex Georgetown, D. C . . . Laredo, Tex Mobile, Ala Neche, N. Dak New Orleans, La Newport NCAVS, Va . NewYork, N . Y . . . . Nogales, A r i z . . . . . . . Pembina, N. Dak Philadelphia, Pa . . . . Port Huron, Mich... Portland, Me. San Francisco, Cal Sault Ste. Marie, Mich . St.Louis, Mo Tacoma, Wash Vanceboro, Me Total- District. Baltimore.. Boston and Charlestown.. Chicago New Orleans Detroit Saluria Paso del Norte Georgetown Corpus Christi Mobile North and South Dakota . NeAV Orleans Newport News New York Arizona North and South Dakota . Philadelphia Huron Portland and Falmouth... San Francisco Superior New Orleans Puget Sound Bangor Packages. 23,877 429 2 1 3, 253 79 1,551 1 1,385 24 3,638 603 268 78, 044 75 512 449 10, 611 3,742 20,198 320 1 823 1 Invoice value. !, 880, 241. 00 21,148. 00 119.00 36. 00 169, 538. 00 ' 507. 00 51, 807. 00 1,158. 00 140,527.00 128,088. 00 45,290.00 4, 800. 00 8,592, 918. 00 12, 248. 00 16,560. 00 51, 357. 00 250, 824. 00 29, 817. 00 726, 634. 00 7, 340. 00 2, 385. 00 119,412.00 1, 189; 00 '149,887 i 13, 253,943.00 (No. 10.) EEPORT OF THE FIRST AUDITOR. TREASURY D E P A R T M E N T , -FIRST AUDITOR'S O F F I C E , Washington, October 1, 1893. S I R : I have tlie lienor to submit herewith, the aHiiual report of this bureau for the iiscal year ended June 30, 1893. Attention is called to the following exhibits of the business transacted in this office during the year: EECEIPTS. Accounts adjusted. D u t i e s on m e r c h a n d i s e afid t o n n a g e F i n e s , pensilties, a n d forfeitures M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l collections -. I m m i g r a t i o n fees E e c e i p t s ou e m o l u m e n t a c c o u n t s M o n e y r e c e i v e d on a c c o u n t of deceased p a s s e n g e r s M o n e y receiA^ed from s a l e of old m a t e r i a l , p u b l i c d o c u m e n t s , e t c Miscellaneous receipts E p i d e m i c diseases -'. -i T r e a s u r e r of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , for m o n e y s r e c e i v e d M i n i s a n d a s s a y offices, a c c o u n t of gold a n d s i l v e r b u l l i o n A c c o u n t s of t h e collector of t a x e s for t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia, tor t a x e s collected b y h i m on a c c o u n t of t h e g e n e r a l fund a n d d e p o s i t e d A c c o u n t s of t h e collector of t a x e s for t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia, for t a x e s collected by h i m o n a c c o u n t of t h e w a t e r fund A c c o u n t shoAving t h e n e t r e c e i p t s d e p o s i t e d b y t h e r e c o r d e r of d e e d s U i s t r i c t of Columbia, d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d from J a n u a r y 1 t o M a r c h 31, 1893.. A c c o u n t s h o w i n g t h e r e v e n u e collected b y , a n d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , rep a y m e n t s , a n d adA^ances m a d e on a c c o u n t of t h e g e n e r a l e x p e n s e s of t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a from J u l y l , 1889, t o J u n e 30," 1892, a n d t h e b a l a n c e in U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r y on t h e l a t t e r d a t e C o p y r i g h t cPotalogues. C o p y r i g h t fees Quarantine stations M a n u f a c t u r e of m e d a l s '. Tolls, St. M a r y ' s C a n a l Total. N o . of accounts. Amounts. .30 351 101 5 4 19 $233,907, 518.92 251,335.-49 4, 543.89 276,304. 50 643,916. 41 790.00 88, 032. 09100, 929.16 1, 627. 49 757,057, 7G0. 54 101, 309, 418. 04 12 2, 723, 317. 67 1,385 784 53 204 301,761.09 3,008.31 9,356, 248. 89 350. 00 52, 781. 79 643.23 2, 600. 21 35, 249. 90 3,017 1,106,118, 228. 22 DISBUESEMENTS. LEGISLATIVE. United States S e n a t e . C o m p e p s a t i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e S e n a t e . . Salaries a n d m i l e a g e of S e n a t o r s Salaries, officers a n d e m p l o y e s One m o n t h ' s e x t r a p a y t o officers a n d e m p l o y e s Contingentexpenses: Stationery and newspapers F u e l tor heating a p p a r a t u s ." Furniture aud r e p a i r s . . . . $8, 000. 00 491,925.42 440, 785.41 43, 522. 28 15 17, 975. 89 10, 527.45 17, 515.62< 955 o 956 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. Accounts adjusted. No. of accounts. Amounts. LEGISLATIVE—continued. United States Seriate—-CowlmueH. Contingent expenses—Continued. Fold infi-documents Materials for folding Packing boxes Expenses of special and select" coinmittees Miscellaneous items Salaries of Capitol police Capi tol police, contingent fund Eeporting proceedings and debates Compiling Congressional Directory Postage '. : Expenses of inaugural ceremonies, 1893 .. Payment to legal representatives of Hon. John S. Barbour Payment to ex-Senator Alexander McDonald P ay n 1 en 110 W. H. H. H ar t Payinent to Chas. Hanback Payment to widow of J . G. Merritt Payment to A. W. Church, for indexing Congressional documents . Eeimbursement to ofiicial reporter ". l.'. .iPayment to Avidow of Hon. John E. Kenna House of Represe7itatives. 1, 692, 283.10 443, 790.12 42,499. 96 Salaries and hiileage of Members and Delegates Salaries, ofiicers and employes One month's extra pay to oificers and employes . . - - . . Contingent expenses:" Stationery and ncAvspapers Fuel for heating apparatus Furniture and repairs Material for folding -. Miscellaneous items Packing boxes , .' Postage Salaries of Capitol police Compiling testimony in contested election cases Eeporting hearings and testimony . Eeimbursement to ofiicial reporters and stenographers. Payment to— • WidowofHon. J . W.Kendall WidoA\^ of Hon. W. H. F . Lee WidoAv of Hon. E. F . McDonald WidoAv of Hon. Alex. K. Craig Widow of Hon. M. H. Ford. WidoAv of Hon. John E. Gamble WidoAv of Hon. F . B. Spinola Widow of Hon. James IMielan Widow and minor children of Hon. L. C. Houk Legal heirs of Hon. E. T. Stackhouse. D.S.Porter E. B. Palmer J . T. Waterman Eli Banks and Charles Carter ,. G. L. BroAA'uing and A. Gibbs J . M. Carson A. M. Murray F.F.Doyle T. F . Dennis J . W. Daniel .....^,... Eelief of heirs of J. E. Trentleii Offize of Public Printer. Public printing and binding : Library of Gongress. Salaries Increase of library ... Contingent expenses . Catalogue of library.. Botanic Garden. Salaries Im pro Anns: Botanic Garden. Improving buildings 352 6, 036,186,16 957 FIRST AUDITOR. DISBUESEMENTS—Contin ued. No. of accounts Accounts adjusted. Amounts. LEGiSLATiA'^E—continued. Court of C laims. 155 5 228 2 3 Salaries, judges, etc Contingent expenses Payment of j udgments Eeporting decisions, Court of Claims..•. Files room. Court of Claims Legislative—miscellaneous. Expenses of investigation concerning immigration Conveying A'^otes of electors for President and Vice-President Statement of appropriations Payment for contesting seats in Congress Works of art for the Capitol Building for Library ol Congress , $34, 379. 35 2, 974. 60 717, 783. 08 2, 000. 00 3, 997.50 4,142.88 12, 077. 00 2, 400. 00 32, 869. 67 606,288.99 EXECUTIVE. Office of the President. Salary of the President Salaries, executive office .- Contingent expeuses 2 14 14 33, 276. 33 6, 767. 36 22 7 6 2 6 7 14 12 4 7 6 5 4 7 18 11 6 11 731, 971.16 11, 580. 00 115,453.41 122, 065. 43 1, 648. 17 61, 286. 67 110, 223. 09 291,904.05 21, 212. 46 812.73 240, 093.04 92, 463.'53 59, 433. 68 657, 255.99 340, 003.46 76,155. 56 208, 805. 76 128,0.52.43 1 713.10 6 8 5 20,932 60 ! 56,419.56 45,198. 64 { 8 5 13 37, 320. 801 6 •8. 17,429.98' 37,024. 88 7 21 19 11 15, 210. 00 7, 287.55 2, 513. 95 291,51.5.09 43, 514.84 ;...... Civil Service Commission. Salaries Traveling exx)enses 200,000. 00 39, 501. 53 10, 518. 84 12 32 • : Treasury Depaitment. Salaries, office of— Secretary Supervising Architect ; First Comptroller Second Comptroller ; •. Second Comptroller, accounts of Soldiers' Home Commissioner of Customs : First Auditor Second Auditor •. Secoud Auditor, repairing rolls, bounty pay of Indians, soldiers, etc.. Second Auditor, accounts of Soldiers' Homo. Third Auditor Fourth Auditor : Fitt^h Auditor Sixth Auditor Treasurer of the United States Trea.surer (National Cuirency, Eeimbursable, permanent) Eegister -...' Comptroller of the Currency , Examination of National banks and bank plates... Salaries, office of-. = .. Comptroller of Currency (National Currency, Eeimbursable, permanent) Life-Saving Service ;; Light-House Board Salaries, Bureau of— Navigation, Treasury Department Statistics Collecting statistics relating to commerce : , .•., Salaries— Secret Serv ice Division : , Office of Supervising Surgeon-General Marine Hospital SerAdce Officeof SuperAasiug Inspector-General, Steamboat Inspection Service Office of Standard Weights and Measures Contingentexpenses, office of Standard Weights and Measures Salaries Steamboat Inspection Service (permanent) Contingent expenses Steamboat Inspection SerAnce (permanent) Salaries and expenses of special inspectors, foreign steam vessels (permanent) 6 1, 322 29 58, 355. 51 i 271. 75j 320.84 Treasury—miscellaneouSo Contingent expenses. Treasury Department: Stationery Binding, newspapers, etc Investigating accounts and traveling expenses Freight, telegrams, e t c . . . . ......p...... , , , ..,.., 63,643.12 2, 716. 23 91. 85 2,447.23 958 REPORT OiSr THE FINANCES. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. No. of accounts. Accounts adjusted. Amounts. Treasury—-Miscellaneous—Continned. Contingentexpenses, Treasury Department—Contiuued. Eent ^ Horses, wagons, etc , Ice : File holders and cases Fuel, etc •. , G as, etc (Carpets and repairs Furniture, etc 1 ^. -. Miscoillaneons items Postage to Postal Union countries, Treasury Department Furniture and carpets, office of Sixth Auditor '. File cases, office of Sixth Auditor Contingentexpenses, National Currency, Treasurer's Office, Eeimbursable (permanent) Sealing and separating United States securities •. Expenses of national currency , Distinctive paper for United States securities Canceling United States securities and cutting distinctiA'-e paper Pay of assistant custodians and janitors Fuel, lights, aud water for public, buildings Furniture and repairs of same, public buildings , Inspector of furniture, etc Heating apparatus for public buildings Vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings : Plans for public buildings ." r Lands and other properties of the United States Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes , Expenses Treasury notes , Interstate Commerce Commission .Commission on Safes and Vault Construction To promote the education of the bljhd Eefunding to national banking associations excess of duty Outstanding liabilities Confederate propertj'^ recovered in foreign countries r Sinking fund. Pacific Eailroads (permanent) Settled for appropriatioii , Admission of foreign goods. World's Columbian Exposition Board of Lady Managers, World's Columbian Commission Expenses World's^ Columbian Exposition , Expenses Government Board of Control, World's Columbian Exposition. Expenses, World's Columbian Commission Aid to World's Columbian Exposition, Columbian half-dollars Medals and diplomas. World's Columbian Exposition Government building. World's Columbian Exposition .'. Marine Hospital SerAdce , Preventing the spread of epidemic diseases Quarantine service Eemoval quarantine service from Ship Island : San Francisco fumigating steamer Key West quarantine disinfecting machinery Aid to sufferers from yellow fever Collecting bank statistics Payment to George Q. Cannon Eefund to estate of (rustave Freyberg -. Eemission of penalties 611 light-house steamer *' Pansy " Eefund to J . G. Allan Payment to Macmaster & McGibbon for legal services..." , Payment to Louis des Biens , Electrical fire apparatus , Payment of French spoliation claims Enforcement of alien contract labor law Enforcement of Chinese exclusion acts 7 8 7 8 7 8 16 8 18 4 4 . 2 49 22 3 13 4 18 46 99 14 21 10 6 12 33 36 83 4 1 2 165 2 49 15 24 6 1 40 6 8 'd 19 131 23 38 1 2 2 1 $4, 437.37 4,33L39 2, 589.04 3, 502. 38 13.084.75 17,586.71 4. 713.27 8, 940.06 12,939.00 1, 500. 00 1, 354.43 3,127.05 26, 628. 80 927.15 8, 759.11 ^8,190.69 92.30 794.974.40 584,162.07 313, 276. 71 3, 637. 41 10 J, 902 55 51, .557.68 8,154. 04 • 189.01 104, 681. 66 273, 041. 37 237, 681. 62 1,076.-33 10, 000. 00 28.94 33, 478.81 1, 982, 409. 80 1, 377. 54 20,614.43 43, 685. 63 132. 01 256,178.90 91,310.38 1, 929,120. 00 5, 045. 50 351,023.14 377, 221.28 187, 662. 03 66, 458. 65 4, 890. 43 814.17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 16 62 587. 50 25, 000. 00 .57. 70 1, 250.00 72.18 1, 050. 25 40. 00 7, 300. 00 19, 776. 00 108, 581.91 96,469.01 14 5 3 1 1 14, 909. 83 5,795.96 818. 30 5, 687. 32 5, 650. 00 14 4,484.30 2,304 . 11 •, 659, 488. 80 45,135. 48 ,114,0.81.60 . Alaska. Salaries and traveling expenses of agents at the seal fisheries Investigation of fur industry and natives of Alaska Protecting seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska'. Supplies for native in habitants, Alaska , Eeimbursement to North American Commereial Company for supplies furnished inhabitants of Alaska. Protection of salmon fisheries of Alaska , Customs. Expenses of collecting the revenue from custonis Detection and prevention of frauds upon the customs revenue .l^xces^ of deposits. .,.......^.,..._... , ..;...„... m 959 FIRST AUDITOR. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. N o . of accounts Accounts adjusted. TREASURY Amounts. DEPARTMENT—continued. , Customs—contmueA. 363 1,657 46 1,896 1 74 17 1 274 927 3, 522,014. 82 326, 028. 74 388, 789.43 1,300,013.16 183.00 .33, 071. 50 1, 744.01 5,914.21 60, 949.17 23, 508. 59 1 28 1, 737. 96 3,106. 21 118 22 86 138 1 Debentures and drawbacks Offi cial e m o l u m e n t s E x i i e n s e s of i m m i g r a t i o n I D u ties, etc., r e f u n d e d .• A d d i t i o n a l p a y t o i n s p e c t o r s of c u s t o m s C o m p e n s a t i o n in l i e u of moieties E x p e n s e s of local a p p r a i s e r s ' m e e t i n g s C o m p e n s a t i o n a n d e x p e n s e s , T a r i t f Commission S a l a r i e s of s h i p p i n g s e r v i c e : Services t o A m e r i c a n A'^essels . j r E e i m b u r s e m e n t t o N o r t h A m e r i c a n C o m m e r c i a l C o m p a n y for s u p p l i e s furnished wrecked sailors , Miscellaneous customs 12,846,446.50 11,018.13 5,815,216.68 2, 975, 924. 28 420, 000. 00 505, 410. 03 L12 P U B L I C DEBT ( P E R M A N E N T ) . Interest: Consols of 1907 Fnndedloanof 1891...., 1 Pacitic Eailroad bonds Coin c p u p o n s . . ." NaA-y p e n s i o n fund F u n r l e d loan c o n t i n u e d T h r e e p e r c e n t , loan, 1882 I n t e r e s t o n D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a s e c u r i t i e s : Three-sixty-five b o n d s :.... Three-sixty-five b o n d s , j u d g m e n t cases "Water-stock b o n d s . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a Old f u n d e d d e b t . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a Miscellaneous securities: Spanish indemnity U n c l a i m e d i n t e r e s t , old l o a n s l l e d e m p t i o n of b o n d s r e t i r e d : . ' F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862 : i^ ^ Ten-forties of 1864 C o n s o l s o f 1865 Consols of 1867 Consols of 1868 , Redemption sinking fund: F u n d e d loan of 1891 F u n d e d loan of 1891, c o n t i n u e d : L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861 * L o a n of 1863, c o n t i n u e d T h r e e p e r cent, loau of 1882 War-bounty scrip... Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s K e d e m p t i o n of b o n d s , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a : . Three-sixty-five b o n d s E e d e m p t i o n of D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s , s i n k i n g f u n d : Old f u n d e d d e b t Three-sixty-five bonds Water-stock bonds -. Miscellaneous securities: E e f u n d i n g certificates Gold certificates, 1863 Gold certificates, 1882 C u r r e n c y certificates, 1872 ^ One-year n o t e s , 1863 : TAvo-year notes,_1863. Six p e r c e n t , c o m p o u n d i n t e r e s t n o t e s S e v e n - t h i r t i e s , 1864-'65 : Circulating securities destroyed: Legal-tender notes .Fractional currency G old certificates S i l v e r certificates T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 National bank notes . 519, 368. 50 1,181.68 25,480. 00 204, 824.00 28, 500. 00 2,184, 36 ' 15,873.15 597.97I 2,751.01 9, 432. 38| 112. OSl '- 876,782.10 1, 000. 86 2,642. 74 1,008. id . 77,227.80 25.75 1,060.00 I 405, 208.00 • r 265, 388. 60 336. 200. 00 32,100..0b 17, 914.90 1, 800. op 30, 940, 000. op 62,205, 000. po 378. Q O 160.00 2,149. 21 882. 53 7L 064, 000.00 1,'270.98 36, 791, 090. 00 87, 239,498. 00 24, 370, 720. 00 46, 632,528.00 Engraving and Printing. Salaries, B u r e a u of E n g r a v i n g a n d P r i n t i n g . C o m p e n s a t i o n of e m p l o y e s Materials and miscellaneous expenses Plate printing C u s t o d y of dies, rolls, a n d p l a t e s . . ^ Special' w i t n e s s of ^ e s t r u c t i o ^ of U.ni,ted .Sta,tes s e c u r i t i e s .". .....^...., 17,254.|71 464, 408. i70 198,172.02 583, 043 6,793.1 :j.5a5. 960 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. No. of accounts. Accounts adjusted. Amounts. TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Salaries Party expenses Eepairs of vessels Publishing obserArations. General expenses Alaska boundary survey . 22 101 18 13 27 16 $373, 641. 22 199, 535. 91 27,036.28 I, ld9. 70 54,183. 69 63, 278. 09 411 1 919,655.70 Pev enue-Cutter Service. Expenses Eevenue-Cutter Service Eevenue vessels for South Atlantic coast Building or purchase of revenue vessels Steam vessels for Chicago, 111 Steam launch for Puget Sound Eevenue steamer for Chesapeake Bay Expeuses of U. S. S. Albatross in Alaskan Avaters Eefuge station. Point Barrow, Alaska Extra pay to oflicers and men in Mexican war, Eevenue Marine. 5 3 3 2 9 8 1 29, 048. 06 11, 008.40 36.41 7,549.93 15, 533. 58 4, 410.97 48.00 85 63 7 355, 509. 96 20,514.43 7,233.04 ' F i s h Commission. Propagation of food-fishes . Fish hatcheries Steam vessels, food-fishes .. Smithsonian Institution. North American Ethnology Expenses of Smithsonian Institution Payment to N. H. Trotter, for paintings. 1 2 ' 1 .66 54,180. 00 160. 00 Independent treasury. Salaries, office of assistant treasurers: Baltimore, Md Boston, Mass Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio 12 8 4 5 6 4 4 4 6 206 4 5 22, 800. 00 37,477.48 28, 316.08 17,560.00 18,120. 58 202, 717. 63 42,128.97 19, 060.00 27, 018. 21 3,175. 95 123,291.38 704,826,43110 17,225. 75 239 57 1 1, 347,977. 60 1,370.18 820.89 130 214 115 124 209 64 11 133 325 151 74 16 48 28 910.413. 60 564,130.65 362, 278. 42 321, 685. 22 454, 464. 68 65, 998. 58 2, 034.46 343, 842. 39 447,027. 64 360. 428. 97 366, 822.14 50, 542.71 15, 720. 30 7, 718. 01 0 NCAV Orleans. La NeAV York, N . Y Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Sau Fraucisco, Cal Salaries of special agents, independent treasiiry. Contingent expenses Treasurer's general account of expenditures Paiier for checks and drafts Life-Saving Service. Life-Saving Service • Establishing life-saving stations Telephone line Cape Charles to Assateague Island, Virginia . Light-House Establishment. Salaries, keepers of light-houses Supplies of light-houses Eepairs of light-houses Expenses of light-vessels Expenses of buoyage Expenses of fog signals InspectLDg lights '. Lighting of rivers : Construction of light stations Construction of light-ships Construction of tenders Construction of light-house depots Oil houses for light stations Miscellaneous light-house accounts ...: Public buildings. Treasury bnilding, Washington, D. C. Construction of— Court-houses and post-offices Custom-hauses, etc 12,899.98 903 277 3,174, 204.11 795,739.12 961 FIRST AUDITOR. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. No. of accounts j^ccounts adjusted. TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued. Public buildings—Continued. Construction of—Continued. Appraisers' stores ; Marine hospitals Mints Building for Bureau of Engraving and Printing Construction and repairs of buildings in Alaska ' Building for office of the Supervising Architect Quarantine stations New roof for Winder building •. Improving Ellis Island, NCAV York Harbor, for immigration purposes Eepairs and preservation of public buildings...: Miscellaneous $49,196.94 34, 601. 72 6, 279. 64 .482. 94 392.48 • 46.75 , 143, 271. 74 3, 281.75 556,884. 74 200,213.19 1,720.78 Mints and assay offices. Salaries, office of Director of the Mint Contingent expenses, office of Director of Mint Freight on bullion and coin Salaries, Avages, and contingent expenses of^ United States mints and assay offices Gold and sih^^er bullion Transportation of silver coins Eecoinage of uncurrent fractional silver coins • Coinage of silver bullion Parting and refining hullion Manufactureof medals Storage and handling of silver bullion • Purchase of gold coin, act March 17,1862 Eecoinage of gold coins Loss on recoinage of Columbian half dollars. 36,423.05 8,40L37 9,315.52 5 139 12 202 20 124 14 60 81 2 14 7 3 2 1,153,683.34 j 98,640,914.32 60,059.04 196, 439; 32 I 63.044.00 I 245,402.36 I 1,575.90 I 23,955.41 I 2,515. 66 1,390.29 40,469.35 Government in the Territories. Salaries of governors, etc., Territory of— Alaska Arizona NCAV Mexico — .^ Oklahoma. ._ •. Utah LegislatiA^e expenses Contingent expenses Expenses constitutional conventions. Territories •. Compensation Utah Commission Contingent expenses Utah Commission Compensation and expenses officers of election, Utah * . Industrial Home, Utah Furniture, Industrial Home, Utah Aid to Industrial Home, Utah Public schools. Territory of Oklahoma Eepairs of old adobe palace,. Santa Fe Expenses first legislative assembly, Territory of Oklahoma Eeapportionment of members of the legislature, OKlahoina :.. 123 5: ^ 58 52 60 43 17 2 61 ( 34 12 ]. V > 8 2 3 1 3 District of Columbia. Salaries, offices Salaries and contingent expenses, offices Salaries, sinking fund office Improvement and repairs Streets ^ Bridges Pnblic schools Buildings and grounds, public schools Metropolitan police 1 '. To maintain public order Fire department Telegraph and telephone serA'ice Heafth department . Co urts ' Washington Asylum Miscellaneous expenses Contingent and miscellaneous expenses Construction pf county roads Permit work '. '. Sewers Expenses of assessing real property Board of revision of 1892 assessment • .' .• ^. - ., ., \ ^ , 17,900.18 14,663.15 17, 296. 55 n , 470.91 13, 61L 30 50, 529.74 5,134. 30 8, 225.38 10, 000.00 8, 839.20 21,864. 32 4,180. 071 .293.90, 3,840.111 1,260. OOl 17.55! 26.27| 1,000. OOi 1 ., 20 1 12 32 35 34 51 30 27 7 28 21 31 52 27 2 41 30 40 44 13 . 5 ^ . 1 170, 566. Olj 19. 50! 2,400.00' 397,473. 67j 384,820.45 20, 300. 51 L 211, 225. 00 66. 052. 8t) 456, 213.16 7,126.14 130, 076.14 23, 032. 33 71, 667. 21 44,824.14 53, 633.17 51.84 70,221.30 36, 986. 3^ 324, 544. Op 321,999.15 3, 534. 82 3,624.00 962 REPORT ON THE FINANCES, , DISBUESEMENTS-r-Continued. No. of accounts Accounts adjusted. TREASURY Amounts. DEPARTMENT—COntinucd. District of Columbia—Continued. Plats of subdiAdsions outside of Washington and Georgetown Hospital for the Insane : : Transportation of paupers and prisoners Benning road bridge Eelief of the poor. District of Columbia : Buildings, Eeform School Building, Washington Asylum Building, Metropolitan police ' Building, Fire department Militia Emergency fund . Writs of lunacy : Judgments : ^ Zoological Park ." Industrial Home School Board to consider the location of electric wires Building for Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital Public bathing beach .' :. Expenses of Excise Board .^ Clearing the Potomac Eiver of ice , Eefunding taxes Eefunding water rent and taxes • Washington redemption fund Washington special tax fund Eedemption of tax-lien certificates Eedemption of assessment certificates ,.. Guarantj'^ fund '. l)eficiency in sale of bonds retained from contractors Firemen's relief fund Police relief fund •. Eedemption of Pennsylvania Avenue paA^ing certificates. Eock Creek Park .• Eeform School National Temperance Home Children's Hospital Columbia Hospital, for women, etc AN'^ashington Hspital for Foundlings National Homeopathic Hospital Association :. Women's Christian Association Association for Works of Mercy '.. St. Ann's Infant Asylum 1 House of the Good Shepherd.. .• '. National Association for Colored Women and Children Education of feeble-minded children Support of couAncts : ., 1 Q, St. Eose Industrial School , German Orphan Asylum Association '...'. Columbia Institute for Deaf aud Dumb Building, Eeform School for Girls Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum " Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos])ital St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylam Women's Union Christian Association National Zoological Park: Organization, etc Improvements 1 Buildings . Maintenance National Zoological Park, District of Columbia Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia Water supply, District of Columbia Increasing the Avater supply of Washington, D. C , WAR DEPARTMENT. Salaries, office of— . Secretary Eecord and Pension DiA'ision Adjutant-General. Inspector-General .'. Judge-Advocate-General Salaries, Signal Office Salaries, office of— ^ Quartennaster-General Commissary-General Surgeon-Gen eral. ^ Paymaster-General, ooo oo.oo $4, 400. 00 109,106. 66 4, 229. 41 39,119.91 24, 549.10 212.26 4, 083. 50 5,529.11 16,634.80 27, 475.76 6, 312. 99 2,213. 35 14, 988.42 11 6 12 12 12 1 2 2 16 14 13 14 14 9 12 11 13 13 8 12 lb 9 12 12 9 12 12 15 12 15 12 12 lb 12 21 13 7 • 9 6 9 6 6 6 6 10 10 12 2 10 12,219.62 3,178.38 . . LOl 171.80 4, 843. 33 19, 303.45 2,304.21 3, 077.12 • 493. 61 175.87 35.30 17,777.34 5,101. 33 1, 935. 00 19, 015. 74 107. 00 842,473. 28 43, 373. 30 1, 995.13 9, 672. 31 20, 016.17 4,465. 98 6,403. 94 4, 005. 78 3,030. 38 5, 940.20 3,851.18 11, 477.17 3,102.05 9, 243. 91 4, 380. 31 ^6,178. 01 15, 300. 00 9, 214.19 37, 90O. 94 3, 374.17 1, 500.00 124.29 1, 594. 83 1,220. 77 789. 03 6,474.21 35,153.10 21, 761.76 40.00 1,02L19 '-. * . . • ...o... 13 15 22 11 24 1 11 11 22 31 27 18 • '. , , : ......oe.o.... .105,827.70 984,191.20 211,182.26 9,300. 02 14,838.39 5,700.00 156,288. 59 42,579. 00 " 183, 256. 97 39,156.13 963 FIRST AUDITOR, DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. Accounts adjusted. No. of accounts. A A DEPARTMENT—continued. VR Salaries, office of—Continued. Chief of Ordnance Chief of Eugineers Publication of Eecords of the Eebellion . ^ Index of Confederate Eecords Stationery Eent of building Contingent expenses, War Department Salaries of employes public buildings and grounds, under Chief of Engineers -' Postage to postal union countries $44, 746.68 23,185. 66 31,149.77 10, 746.60 43, 677.44 6,499.99 57,584. 71 49,124. 69 810.00 Public buildings and grounds. 50,804. 45 29,246.13 2,220.19 14,860.20 Improvement and care of public grounds Eepairs, fuel, etc.. Executive .Mansion Eepairs to water pipes and fire plugs Lighting, etc., Executive Mansion Telegraph to connect the Capitol, Departments, and Government Priuting Office •. .• Contingent expenses 1,463.51 518.23 War, civil, miscellaneous. Salaries, office of superintendent. State, War, and Navy Dep.irtnient building .'. Fuel, lights, etc.. State War. and Navy Department building Building for State, War, and Navy Department Care and maintenance of the Washington Monument Support and medical treatment of destitute patients - - '. M^aintenanceof Garfield Hospital. ^. ., Prevention of obstructive and.injurious deposits in harbor and adjacent waters of New York City : , Trenton Battle Mon ument, Trenton, N. J •.. Eelief of Harriet W. Shacklett Transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries. Erection of fishways at Great Falls —.. 6 5 2 11 12 8 124,454.49 41, 241.26 359. 38 11, 286. 38 18, 999. 96 17,592. 89 13 9 1 5 10 39,107. 22 30,000. 00 597.00 3.75 17,368.10 7 7 7 7 8 8 7 14 9 7 9 53,127. 98 11,884. 80 8,145.98 29,947. 69 17; 836.17 25,965. 98 49,444. 80 63, 080. 83 1,040.00 36, 243. 51 17, 904.35 7 7 7 7 7 7 14 18 13, 211. 80 14,902. 70 12,000.10 40,193.39 13,046. 20 11, 343. 95 3,338.92 18,097.66 5 2 8 4 6 4 14 37 9 6 7 8 227,528.75 1,678. 97 106,347. 49 392.32 26, 033. 21 3,100. 00 109, 627. 09 3, 293. 28 541, 282.89 6,236. 50 596.00 14,696. 37 NAVY DEPARTMENT. Salaries : Office of Secretary -..:.. Bureau of Yards and Docks , Bureau of Equi pinent Bureau of Navigation Office of NaA^al Eecords of tlie Eebellion Nautical Alnnmac Office -.. Hydrographic Office Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Ofiice . . . . . Contingent and miscellaneous expen.ses, Nautical Almanac Office. Salaries, NaA^^al Observatory Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. Naval Observatory Salaries: Bureau of Ordnance Construction and Eepair Steam Engineerin g Supplies and A ccounts ^ .'Medicine and Surgery Salaries, office of Ju ^e-AdA^ocate-Gcnei-al, U. S. Navy Library, NaA^y Department '. Contingent expenses. Navy Department DEPARTMENT OF T H E I N T E R I O R . Salaries, office of the Secretary. Publishing the Biennial Eegister i, Stationery Library, Department of the Interior Eent of buildings; Postage to Postal Union countries Contingent expenses. Department of the Interior Expenses of special land inspectors, Dep.artracnt of the Interior. Salaries, General Land Office Expenses of inspectors, General Land Office Library, General Land Office Maps of the United States :..' Salaries : ' , Indian Office .". , Pension Office •. Investigation of pension cases, Pension Office 6 12 176 . 106,632.50 2, 268, 512.75 266,617.00 964 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. No. of accounts. Accounts adjusted. DEPARTMENT OP T H E Amounts. INTERIOR—Continued.- Salaries of special examiners. Pension Office luA'-estigation of pension cases, special examiners Pension Office Salaries : Patent Office. Bureau of Education Library, Bureau of Education Distributing documents, Bureau of Education Collecting statistics. Bureau of Education Salaries, office of Commissioner of Eailroads Traveling expenses, office of Commissioner of Eailroads Salaries, office of— Architect of Capitol Geological Survey. Contingent expenses. Land Office. Transcribing and copying, Indian Office 5 2 •- 8 0 4 6 10 5 6 , • ....'. 4 18 „ 3 3 $205,819.00 6.00 698, 056. 75 48, 467. 50 705. 50 2, 748. 78 4,172. 32 14, 508. 00 1, 247. 66 20, 464. 00 53,044:86 5, 236. 56 808. 00 Public bidld'mgs and grounds. Eepairs of building, Department of the In terior Annual repairs of the Capitol 1 Improving the Capitol grounds Lighting the Capitol grounds Capitol terraces ^ Fireproof building for Pension Office '. Electric light plant. Senate Elevator, House of Eepresentatives Steam boilers, Senate : Eepairs, Government Hospital for the Insane Buildings and groiinds, Government Hospital for the Insane Freight elevator. Pension Office building Pavement Capitol grounds Sanitary improvements of the Capitol Steam heating and machinery. Senate Engine house and Senate and House stables : 8 7 6 6 5 3 5 . ^ ,4 12 14 2 2 3 3 2 Beneficiaries. Current expenses: Gevernment Hospital for the Insane Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb Columbia Institution .for the Detif and Dumb, building and grounils Howard University ' ^ Howard University, buildings, etc Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind 13 , 6,075.74 29, 621. 82 18, 660. 89 27,.937..I9 11,314.19 652.35 1, 635. 69 40.75 1, 333. 44 15,855.29 20, 333. 99 90. 25 585.44 57,168. 58 992.76 399. 56 4 329, 947.19 52, 212. 78 2,000.00 27,347.43 1, 722.11 6,358.32 19 50 50,881. 72 897, 000. 00 1 1 8 6 3 3 7 7 4 1 5 449. 70 912. 00 60„010. 93 52,245.16 7, 840. 59 99, 838. 45 5, 387. 68 10, 536. 25 2,160. 00 5,274. 70 5,028. 54 4: 1 5 4: Interior—miscellanequs. Education of children in Alaska Colleges for agriculture and mechanic arts Public Land Service. Payment to E. G. Fahnestock, special agent General Land Office Supreme Court Eeports Depredations on public timber Protecting public lands Settlement of claims for sAvamp lands, etc Protecting public lands, timber, etc Eeproducing plats of surveys. General Land Office ^. Transcrijjts of records and plats ' Preservation of abandoned military reservations Custodians of abandoned military reservations Appraisement and sale of abandoned military reservations Surveying Public Lands. Surveyin.JT the public lands Geological Survey Geological maps of the United States Protection and improvement of Hot Springs, Ark Inspecting mines in the Territories .'. Eevenues. YelloAVstone National Park Boundary.betAveen North and South. Dakota. 5 318 44 12 2 3 1 17,026.01 664, 786. 00 . 90, 978. 53 37, 653. 20 3,109. 70 1, 059. 60 63.00 13 18 14 99, 542.25 i,i.50.i:;8 1,288. 69 250.00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Salaries Library. . Stationery—'. .' Postage to Postal Union countries i ,........., , ,.,,,,, a 965 PIRST AUDITOR. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. No of accounts. Accounts adjusted. Amounts I DEPARTMENT OF L A B O R — C O U t i u u e d . Eent. Miscellaneous expenses Contingent expenses Investigation of industrial and technical school systems of the United States and foreign countries ". Investigation relative to the '' Slums of the Cities " .$4, 999. 99 60,256.35 3, 717.37 t 1,274. 05 6, 5ql.50 I ' POST-OFFICE D E P A R T M E N T . Salaries - 051,1^8.05 6,238, 061. 07 Deficiency in the postal revenues Post-Office—miscellaneous. >. 914. 93 40'9. 50 Eemoval and furnishing Washington City post-office Eeimbursement to F . A. Cummings Eelief of— E. B. Woodson B . F . EockafelloAV.. Mrs. E. Frask 1412. 00 61I4.11 24;3. 00 ... DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. S ajlaries ^ -Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry Quarantine station^ for neat cattle Collecting agricultural statistics Purchase and distribution of valuable seeds ^ Experimental garden. .Laboratory .Museum Library : Experiments in the manufacture of sugar Botanical investigations and experiments Pomological information * Salaries, Weather Bureau , Fuel, lights, and repairs. Weather Bureau Contingent expenses. Weather Bureau (general expenses. Weather Bureau AVeather Bureau Stations, Middle and Thunder Bay Island, Lake Huron Experiments in the production of rainfall Materials, document and folding room.. Vegetable pathological investigations and experiments Illustratious and engravings Irrigation investigations Investigating the adulteration of food Investigations in ornithology and mammalogy .^ Agricultural experiment stations in various States Agricultural experiment stations Furniture, etc Investigating history, etc., of insects Eeport on forestry. Silk culture ". Postage Contingent expenses Fiber iiwestigationsMicroscopical investigations Erection of a Department of A griculture 7 10 28 29 12 5 5 7 124 •2 2 16 1 28 242 319, 91:6.79 700, 08p. 14 17, 956.44 132,27p. 58 201,145. 46 29, 65'1. 57 18. 5l'9.34 • 2, 911. 56 3, 693. 62 43, 478. 01 39,138.95 7,625.29 171,053.75 7, 731.63 9, 279. 48 373, 94k. 45 456. 55 3, 871. 62 2, 50(3. 30 16, 67i7.77 1, 791. 47 3,37il. 62 617.23 16, 442. 37 881, 250. 00 20, 502. 02 12, 210. 00 22, .532.58 9, 000.15 623. 79 5, 055. 00 27, 610. 20 10, 676. 60 . 1, 033.22 332. 00 DEPARTMENT O F J U S T I C E . Salaries Contingent expenses: Furniture and repairs • Books for department library Books for oftice of solicitor Stationery Miscellaneous items Transportation Building „ Postage 115, 099^31 , .° 467. 03 2,1.79. 54 246. 45 2,147. 32 5,999. 36 1,235.73 5.00 Miscellaneous. Salary, warden of jail. District of Columbia Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah'. '. Salaries of employes, court-honse, Washington, D. C Defense.in French spoliation claims.. Defending suits in. claims against the United States 1,350. 00 95, 545. 34 11,779.80 : ; ..• 11,139. 94 966 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. DISBUESEMENTS-Continued. Accounts adjusted. No. of accounts. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued. Miscellaneous—continued. $3,701.65 . 34,651.63 2, 557.43 23,366. 51 1,472. 80 • 235. 50 5, 574.15 L 433.00 1,302. 78 • 16.388. 02 1, 249.51 ' 744. 33 2,355.21 ^ 28.00 750. 00 21,960.00 Publishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds Prosecution of crimes Expenses settling title to Greer County, claimed hy Texas Support of convicts Shops, Utah penitentiary Traveling expenses. Territory of Alaska Defense in Indian depredations claims Expenses of litigation for Eastern band. North Carolina Cherokees Eent and incidental expenses,.office of marshal of Alaska Payment of judgments. United States courts Eepairs to court-house, Washington, D. C Payment of judgments. Court ot Alabama Claims. Expenses of United States courts. Con.struction of penitentiaries Fees and expenses in suit against Benj. Weil - -. Claims of deputy marshals in Oklahoma — JUDICIAL. Salaries: Justices, etc., Supreme C o u r t — , Circuit judges , District j udges Eetired judges • Salaries and expenses, Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Salaries ahd expenses, Circuit Court of Appeals District attorneys. .' , Salaries assistant district attorneys Eegular assistant district attorneys District marshals .' Justices and judges supreme court. District of Columbia Court of Private Land Claims .,. Fees and expenses of marshals .'. Fees of district attorneys Special compensation of district attorneys. United States courts.. Pay of special assistant attorneys Payment to James Lyons and others for services Salary and expenses reporter of the Supreme Court Fees of— Clerks.-.. : Commissioners Jurors , Witn esses ; Support of prisoners Eent of courtrooms £ Miscellaueous expenses Fees of supervisors of elections Fines and forfeitures '. ' Judicial emoluments Pay of bailiffs Pay of special deputy marshals at Congressional elections 231 .108 774 168 "1 251 291 10 345 248 63 122 705 516 91 51 1 786 2, 346 517 793 606 234 806 123 . 5 230 106, 687.65 53, 007.30 322, 295.10 67, 524. 85 1, 771.95 98, 496. 91 20, 613. 54 2, 252. 24 118, 904. 98 9, 127.82 2], 542. 95 57, 141. 27 1,813, 166. 60 428, 063. 30 25, 683. 08 26, 303. 25 1, 600.00 7, 500. 00 •590 3 432, 672. 98 455, 233.41 716,730. 52 1, 318, 040. 82 686,140.21 , 76,410.45 247.180. 81 553, 022.81 5. 253.45 1, 616, 375.88 185,^852.80 9, 263.77 Total disbursements 33, 750 1, 280, 343, 663.57 Grand total, receipts and disbursements . 36, 767 2,386,461,89L 79 Number of certificates indexed : Number of letters indexed Number of certificates recorded .Number of letters press copied Number of powers of attorney filed and briefed Eequisitions answered......'. National bank changes Accounts, letters, etc., received and entered Authorities recorded^ Number of references to other offices Entries on register df authorities Number of powers of attorney entered and referred. Number of acknowledgments Number of letters written Number of warrants received and entered Certificates of authority furnished 14,886 4,295 25, 518 4.295 1,674 2; 714 2,125 29, 763 1, 674 1, 045 2,239 687 5,143 , 4,295 6,279 299 FIRST 967 AUDITOR. SUMMARY-STATEMENT OF T H E W O R K OF TFIE O F F I C E AS SHOWN B Y THE REPORTS' OF • ' • • THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS. • I • ! CUSTOMS D I V I S I O N — H . K. L E A V E R , C H I E F . j [ A u d i t s t h e a c c o u n t s of collectors of c u s t o m s for r e c e i p t s of c u s t o m s reA'-enue, a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s for t h e e x p e n s e s of collecting t h e same, a n d also i n c l u d i n g a c c o u n t s of collectors, for r e c e i p t s a n d dis b u r s e m e n t s i n connection Aviththe E e v e n u e - C u t t e r , fiues, L i g h t - H o u s e , and M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l Services; . w i t h a c c o u n t s for official e m o l u m e n t s , d e b e n t u r e s , r e f u n d of d u t i e s , s a l e s of old m a t e r i a l s a n d miscellaneous disbursements.] N o . of accounts.! Amount. Eeceipts Disbursements 2, 827 8, 393 $235,194, 588. 77 16, 359, 041. i'i Total..,. 11, 220 251, 553, 630. 51 J U D I C I A R Y D I V I S I O N — W . W . SCOTT, C H I E F . [Audit's t h e a c c o u n t s of d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y s , m a r s h a l s , c l e r k s , a u d c o m m i s s i o n e r s ; r e n t s a n d miS' cellaneous c o u r t a c c o u n t s . ] N o . of accounts. 10, 238 Disbursements. .149,30'). P U B L I C D E B T . D I V I S I O N — J . G. D I L L , C H I E F . • - • • • | - ^ • ! [ A u d i t s all a c c o u n t s for p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t on t h e p u b l i c debt, b o t h r e g i s t e r e d stock and coupcjn bonds, i n t e r e s t on. D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s , .Pacific E a i l r o a d b o n d s , LouisA\llle a n d P o r t l a n d C a n a l bonds, naA^y p e n s i o n fund, r e d e m p t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a bond|s, r e d e m p t i o n of coin a n d c u r r e n c y certificates, old n o t e s , a n d l i o u n t y scrip, and nccoimts for notes and fractional currency destroyed.] .. I I n t e r e s t on U n i t e d Si a t e s s e c u r i t i e s I n t e r e s t on Di.strict of C o l u m b i a s e c u r i t i e s Miscellaneous securities •. E e d e m p t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s r e t i r e d E e d e m p t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s — s i n k i n g fundE e d e m p t i o n of 3.65 D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s E e d e m p t i o n of D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s — s i n k i n g fund Miscellaneous securities '. United States circulating securities destroyed Total MLSCELLyVNEOUS D I V I S I O N — C H E S T E R E . R E E S , C H I E F . [ A u d i t s a c c o u n t s of D i s t r i c t o f Columbia, s a l a r i e s a n d c o n t i n g e n t e x p e n s e s ExecutiA'-e D e p a r t m e h t s , F i s h Coinmission, W e a t h e r B u r e a u , Life-Savin.g Service, p u b l i c p r i n t i n g a n d b i n d i n g . S e n a t e aind H o u s e of E e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , o u t s t a n d i n g liabilities, b o n d e d a u d l a n d - g r a n t r a i l r o a d s . Coast aind ' G e o d e t i c a n d Geological S u r v e y s , C o n g r e s s i o n a l L i b r a r y , j u d g m e n t s o f t h e C o u r t of Claims, pos'tal r e q u i s i t i o n s , a n d . a v a s t n u m b e r of m i s c e l l a n e o u s a c c o u n t s . j ' Number . of accounts, Amount. Eeceipts Disbursements 95 6,735 $12, 535. 232. 41 44, 803, 399;. 82 Total.... 6,830 57,338,632.23 968 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. DIVISION OF MINTS AND SUBTREASURIES—H. CLAY STIER., ACTING CHIEF. [Audits accounts of mints and assay offices, construction and care of public buildings. United States Treasurer, Light-House Establishment, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Territorial, Independent Treasury, Marine Hospital, Steamboat-Inspection Service, hosi3itals for the insane and deaf and dumb, etc.] Number of accounts. Amount. 95 7,763 $858, 388,407. 04 825,381,558.88 ,7,858 Eeceipts Disbursements Total.... 1, 683, 769, 965. 92 WAREHOUSE AND BOND D I V I S I O N — J . P . TORBERT, ACTING C H I E F . STATEMENT OF TRANSACTIONS I N BONDED MERCHANDISE, AS SHOWN B Y ACCOUNTS A D J U S T E D D U R I N G T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893. No. of accounts. Number of accounts adjusted •- - -: Numberofaccounts of "No transactions" received, examined, and referred Balance of duties on merchandise in Avarehouse per last leport Du ties on merchandise warehoused ' Duties on merchandise rewarehoused Duties on nierchandise constructively Avaiehoused Increased and additional duties ^ 977 409 Total. $21,159, 424. 83 57, 899, 925. 31 3, 415, 574.10 54, 293, 355. 03 , 706, 261.02 137, 474,540. 29 • Contra. Duties on merchandise withdrawn for consumption Duties on merchandise withdraAvn for transportation..' .Duties on merchandise withdrawn for exportation AlloAvances for deficiencies, damages, etc.*. Duties on AvithdraAvals for construction and repairs of A^essels. . Duties on bonds delivered to district attorneys for prosecution. Error in balauce last report ...." ... Balance on duties on merchandise in warehouse 46,110,077.33 4,465. 323. 24 54, 802. 865. 85 1,238,721. 30 5, 090. 66 80.30 28.80 30, 852, 352.81 Total. 137,474,540. 29 EECAPITULATION. N o . of accounts. Amount. C u s t o m s division • E e c e i p t s a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s Judiciary division: Disbursements ...... ... P u b l i c d e b t division: T o t a l • Miscellaneous diAasion: E e c e i p t s a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s Division of m i n t s a n d s u b t r e a s u r i e s : E e c e i p t s a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s 11,220 10, 238 621 6,830 7,858 2.51, .5.53,630, 51 9,149,305.72 384, 650, 357.41 57, 338, 632.23 1, 683, 769, 965. 92 Total receipts and disbursements W a r e h o u s e a n d boud d i v i s i o n : A i n o u n t iuA'^olved 36, 767 977 2. 386,461,891. 79 ' 137,474,540. 29 37, 744 2, 523, 936,432. 08 F T o t a l n u m b e r o f accounts settled a n d total a m o u n t involved iu settlement ............ riEST 969' AUDITOR. STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R OF ACCOUNTS ON H A N D AT THE BEGINNING OF! THE FISCAL YEAR, 1893, THE N U M B E R R E C E I V E D , THE NUMBER AUDITED AND THE| N U M B E R REMAINING AT THE, CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR. Division. Number Number Number Number of of acaccounts of of counts reon hand accounts accounts in ain ing J uly 1, received. audited. June 30, 1892. 1893._ 2,361 93 57 779 1,116 12 Total 11,103 10,225 627 6,460 7,525 1,033 11,220 10,238 621 6,830 7,858 977 2,244 4,418 Customs Judiciary Publicdebt Miscellaneous Mints, etc Warehouse and bond 36,973 37, 744 3,647 It 409 78S 68 Decrease in number of accounts remaining in the oifice unsettled, as between J u n e 30, 1892 and June 30, 1893, 771. | The accounts remaiiimg June 30,1893, were received as follows: Divisions. During Duringj Prior to the quar- the quarJanuary ter ending ter end-' 1, 1893. Mar ch 31", in g J vine 1893. ! 30; 18931 377 Customs -Judiciary Public debt Miscellaneous Mints and sub-treasuries Warehouse, bond, and records . Total '. i i 88 280 628 746 1282 80, 61 279 563 68 • 2273 Of the 628 accojints received prior to January 1, 1893, and now Ojii hand, 561 are official emoluments which can not be stated until the close of the fiscal year; 30 have been examined and are held for Eegisteifs certificates which can not be had until former accounts have been act^d upon by the First Comptroller; 1 is stated only at the close ofthe fiscal year; 3 are examined and awaiting correction; 5 await the issue of repay-covering Avarrants; 4 are held because settlement has been pos|tponed by direction of the Secretary; 24 accounts await deposits befofe statement. | Of the 746 accounts received during the quarter ending March 3!l, 1893, and now on hand, 356 are official emoluments; 21 are held awaiting deposits; 42 have been examined and await Eegister's certificate|s; 1 is stated at the end of the fiscal year; 2 have been examined and are held for correction. , ! Of the 2,273 accounts received since March 31, 1893, a.nd HOAV QU hand 391 are ofiicial emoluments; 19 have been examined and awiiit Eegister's certificates. ! COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, B Y FISCAL YEARS, OF TRANSACTIONS IN T H E F I R S T A U D I T O R ' S O F F I C E , F R O M 1861 TO 1893, CD INCLUSIVE. O N u m b e r of accouhts examined and adjusted. Fiscal year. Wareisbu E e c e i p t s . Dm e n trss. e h o u s e a n d bond accouuts. 1861. 1862 . 1863 . 1864 . 1865 . 1866 . 1867. 1868 . 1869. 1870 . 1871. 1872. 1873 . 1874. 1875 1876. 1877 . 1878. 1879. 1880 . 1881. 1882 . 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 ' . 1890 1891 1892 1893 744 477 407 ,342 ,972 122 055 364 547 441 864 511 522 586 065 615 (*16 038 207 0^5 814 193 149 608 342 8.34 385 733 268 761 988 029 017. • 7,4.61 " 7,906 8, 543 9, 500 10, 520 13, 329 10, 812 11, 39(i 13, 352 12, 630 14,101 15, 293 14,474 17, 237 17,1)94 10, 8^/ 17, 544 16,^81 17, 618 20, ( 4 ; •( 20, 308 20,802 22, 950 22. 705 23,632 24, 206 27,.930 28, 658 27, 200 31, 867 33,592 32, 648 33,750 1, 212 977 Total. 9,205 9. 3H3 9,5(50 10, 902 12. 492 15, 451 12, S07 13, 760 15, 899 1.5, 071 16, 965 19. 804 19, 996 23,823 25, 059 23, 462 24, 560 23, 419 24, 825 27. 081 27,122 27, 995 31, 099 31,313 29. 974 29. 040 31, 315 31, 391 29,468. 34,628 36, 580 36, 889 37, 744 Eeceipts. $40, 032,704. 03 47, 225,611. 94 67,417, 40.5. 95 •81, 540,726. 80 90, 703.635. 52 221. 445,243.71 218, 884,931.81 215, 497,955. 23 231. 762,318. 23 240,196, 298. 97 239, 338,078.13 912, 200,147. 78 1,202,869, 370.18 875, 092,671. 71 L 144, 320,298.80 330. 52 1,139, 847, 696, 493.659. 51 959,020, 393.82 917, 547,049. 73 429.71 1, 206. 298, 862, 066,081. 94 973, 657.471. 39 828, 360,880.42 956, 377,944. 94 286. 68 1, 089, 208, 898, .990,191.10 015.66 1, 053, 299, 901,181, 435. 09 803, 042,622. 61 429. 60 1, 019, 684, 985, 017,611.1.9 1,104. 745,679. 22 1,106,118, 228.22 Di.sbursements. $201, 860, 352. 564, 890,' 917. 1, 4.47, 668, 1. 755. 151. 1. 072, 713; •2:339, 633, 571. 1. 949. 304, 257. 1, 808, 644, 481. 1, 344, 512, 789. 1,773, 277, 492. 1, 339, 778, 632. 1,416, 193, 007. 1,283, 786, 750. 1,491, 427, 101. 1, 746, 678. 602. 986, 401, 191. L 287, 812, 745. 1,147, 581, 192. 1. 893, 413, 941. 1, 016, 464, 134. 1, 025. 610. 807. 1. 361, 099, 615. 1,126, 835, 531. 1,152, 493, 050. 916, 703, 292. 1, 284, 471, 593. 1, 030, 725. 563. 867, 577. 102. 1,165. 879, 638: 1, 201, 513, 909. 1, 292, 218, 570. 1, 280. 343, 603. Warehouse and bond accounts. $156, 876,147. 35 137, 474, 540. 29 Total amount. Number N u m b e r ^ ^ ^ m b e r of cert ^ ^ tificates of r i lt e etne r . s « ^ Pa t,tro. r -3 w t ^* recorded. w r i t t e n , ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ $241. 893, 457. 28 399, 790. 299. 82 . 958. 335,101. 72 1,529. 209, 552. 70 .915. 262. 27 1, 845. 2,194. 159! 132. 77 2, 558,518; 502. 89 2,164, 802, 212. 32 2, 040,406, 799. 73 1, 584,709, 088. 38 2,012, 615, .570. 21 2. 251,978. 780. 23 2,619. 062, 377. 60 2,159, 479, 422. 04 2, 635,747, 399.87 2, 886.525,933.10 1, 682,894, 851. 57 2, 246,833,138.82 2, 065,128,242. 52 3, 099,712, 371.24 1,878, 530,216.75 1, 999,298, 279.14 2,189. 460, 496.15 2, 083,2.13, 476. 61 2,241, 701, 337. 23 1,815, 693, 483.19 2, 337,770, 608. 89 1,931, 906,998.31 1, 670,619, 725. 36 2.185, 564, 068.40 2.186, 531, 521. 04 2, 553.S40, 397. 45 2,523, 930, 432. 08 7,249 7, 997 7,436 7,580 8,-524 12, 635 10,823 10.160 10,859 10. 572 11. 426 12.' 900 12, 433 13, 766. 12, 860 12,163 13,059 12, 729 13,824 13,768 15, 396 15,179 18,871 20,106 10, 985 19, 987 21, 606 21, 464 10.708 14;753 17,195 15, 890 25,518 727 1,065 L339 1,316 1,824 1,909 1,735 1,737 1,900 2, 395 2, 239 2,356 2,339 1,905 2,282 2, 048 2,055 2,473 3,219 8,443 3,857 4,501 5,248' 5, 381 5,295 8, 591 4,571 4, 263 3,146 3,184 3,874 4, 259 4,295 1, 646 2,424 2,326 2, 973 5, 022 4,295 7.690 6,856 5,672 5,138 5,362 4,149 2,948 4,505 4,626 5,891 3,891 3,539 3,568 3,200 2,339 2,125 2,643 3,072 3,106 2,685 2,071 2,044 1,803 1,674 •O O w h-i > a FIRST AUDITOR. 971 " The foregoing exhibit shows that the volume of business done in this office during the fiscal year 1893 was greater than that of any year since the establishment of this office, and that the work of the office is nearer up to date than for many years past. | At the beginning of the fiscal year 1893 there Avere on hand in this office 4,418 accounts, and at the beginning of the last quarter of the fiscal year (April 1, 1893) there were on hand 4,737 accounts. This report, as submitted, shows that the current work ofthe office has been transj acted and the number of accounts on hand reduced from 4,418 July 1, 1892, and 4,737 April 1, 1893, to 3,6473 and this reduction still contin-j lies, and it will be observed that the work of the office is now nearly current. My efforts to dispose ofthe Avork in the order of its receipt in| the office have been most heartily aided by the deputy auditdr, chiefs of division and clerks, and 1 am i^leased to report that it will be but al; short time until all delayed accounts are audited, and then it will be[ possible to^dispatch the business received in the otfice without delay. | When I assumed this office I found it necessary to abolish the prac-j tice of inaking accounts special and auditing them out of the order of| their receipt. Accounts are now made special only in A^ery rare and extraordinary cases, and then only by the personal direction of the head of the office. This order has resulted in benefit to those claimants and officers who have not attorneys or other persons to represent them, and has not prejudiced any. It may be added that, under the rule requiring accounts to be adjusted in the order of their receipt in the office, officers and claimants are more j)rompt in rendering their ac counts and in having them in correct form, they knowing that if the accounts are returned for correction they Avill lose their first order of adjustment, I respectfully call your attention to the fact that the business of this office is rapidly increasing year by year, and that since the last increase in the clerical force, July 1, 1880, the work of the office has increased 35 per cent. Without criticising the recommendations of my predecessors, from time to time made, for an increase in said force, I am of the opinion that the number of entployes at present provided is sufficient for the present demands of the public busfnes^s, but submit that, as there is now no work for copyists in this office, and that as all clerks are auditing accounts, the salary of the four copyists at 1900 per annum and of the three clerks at $1,000 per annum, as now provided, should be increased to $1,200 per annum, respectively. These clerks do exactly the same character of work that is done by clerks receiving $1,800 per year. In my judgment j no clerk unable to audit accounts should be employed in this office, and any clerk performing such service as is now rendered should receive at least $1,200 per annum, as recommended in my estimates submitted for the fiscal year 1895. I take pleasure in commending to your favorable consideration the officers and clerks in this office, who have aided so cheerfully.and faith. fully in making possible the submission of so faA^orable a report as is herewith presented. E R N E S T P. BALDAVIN,. -: First Auditor. The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. (Ko. 11.) EEPORT OF THE SECOHD AUDITOR. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SECOND AUDITOR'S O F F I C E , Washington, D, C, Octoher 14, 1893. SIR : I have the honor to submit the following annual report, showing the details of the Avork performed in this office during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. A brief statement ofthe duties of each division is given with a detailed report ofthe work i)erformed by each division. BOOKKEEPER^S DIVISION. This division keeps a journal and ledger record of all disbursing officers' accounts and of all claims (except claims for arrears of pay and bounty) which come Avathin the jurisdiction of the Second Auditor and Second Comptroller; also ledger accounts of the various appropriations involved in said accounts and claims. All requisitions issued by the Secretary of the Interior on Indian account, and such requisitions of the Secretary of War as are chargeable to appropriatioiis on the book of this oifice, are registered, indexed, and i)Osted under their proper heads. Claims of heirs of deceased payees of paymasters' checks are adjusted in this division and a record is kept of valuable effects of deceased soldiers. Certificates are issued as to the indebtedness or nonindebtedness of claimants, and claims for pay, etc.,-in cases where the claimants are charged on the books of this oi^fice, or on the Third Auditor's books, are referred to the bookkeeper for settlement. A proper record is kept of suits pending against the United States in the Court of Claims and in the circuit and district courts of the United States, in cases where notice is received that such suits liaA^e been entered, and all information, copies of documents, etc., required by the courts or the Attorney-General in army cases are furnished by this diAdsion. (Calls for information, etc., in Indian cases are attended to by the Indian division.) A record is also kept of the data contained in the annual report of the Auditor, annual and other estimates, and such reports or information as .this office may be required to furnish to Congress or any of the Departments. APPLICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS. The application of moneys appropriated for the Indian serAace, the Medical Department, Pay Department, Ordnance Department, expenses of the Commanding General's Office, contingencies of the Adjutant972 ' ^ • SECOND 973 AUDITOR. General's Office, the Soldiers' Home, the ISTational Home for Disabled Yolunteer Soldiers, the Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, publication of Official Eecords of the War of the Eebellion, contingencies of the military establish men b, etc., is indicated by the subjoined tabular statements of ainounts drawn from the Treasury on requisitions of the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Interior, Tex)ayments bf unexpended balances, and aggregate balances remaining inthe Treasury on June 30,1893. Api)ropriations ' Drafts. Eepayments. I n d i a n Service. Advance interest to certain Indian tribes A i d i n g I n d i a n a l l o t t e e s , u n d e r a c t of F e b r u a r y 8, 1887 Allotments to certain I n d i a n tribes and bands" A p p r a i s e m e n t a n d sale of R o u n d A^alley I n d i a n l l e s e r v a t i o n liridges at Santee, Sioux, and P o n c a reservations .Buildings a n d r e p a i r s a t a g e n c i e s Civilization f u n d C i v i l i z a t i o n of t h e Sioirx C i v i l i z a t i o n a n d supx)ort of Sioux, M e d a w a k a n t o n b a u d C o m m i s s i o n s t o n e g o t i a t e Avith v a r i o u s I n d i a n t r i b e s a n d b a u d s C o n t i n g e n c i e s of t h e I n d i a n D e p a r t m e n t D i t c h e s a n d r e s e r v o i r s for N a v a j o e s Education Sioux N a t i o n - E x p e n s e s of B o a r d of I n d i a n C o m m i s s i o n e r s F l o u r mill, P i m a A g e n c y , A r i z Fulfilling treaties w i t h various I n d i a n tribes . G r a t u i t y to c e r t a i n U t e I n d i a n s H o m e s t e a d s for I n d i a n s I n c i d e n t a l e x p e n s e s of t h e I n d i a n S e r v i c e I n d i a n exhibit. W o r l d ' s Columbian Exposition I n d i a n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s of sales I n t e r e s t on t r u s t f u n d s , e t c . . . , . , I n v e s t i g a t i n g I n d i a n depredation claims , Irrigation, Indian reservations J u d g m e n t s , I n d i a n d e p r e d a t i o n claiins Negotiating with certain Indian tribes P a y of I n d i a n a g e n t s , f a r m e r s , i n s p e c t o r s , i n t e r p r e t e r s , j u d g e s , m a t r o n s , police, a n d school s u p e r i n t e n d c n ts • P a y m e n t s to various Indian tribes and bands P r o c e e d s of I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n s P u r c h a s e of l a n d s for c e r t a i n I n d i a n s P e l i e f of c e r t a i n I n d i a n s Kelief of s u n d r y p e r s o n s .^ ,... Sale a n d a l l o t m e n t of. U m a t i l l a R e s e r v a t i o n School b u i l d i n g s a n d s u p p o r t of schools Substation, Shoshone Agency, W y o S u p p o r t of v a r i o u s I n d i a n t r i b e s a n d b a n d s '. ' Surveying and allotting Indian reservations T e l e g r a p h i n g a n d p u r c l i a s e of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s : T r a n s p o r t a t i o n of I n d i a n s u p p l i e s T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s of I n d i a n i n s p e c t o r s a n d school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t U n f i n i s h e d a l l o t m e n t s u n d e r a c t of F e b r u a r y 8, 1887 V a c c i n a t i o n of I n d i a n s .'. Miscellaneous items • T o t a l d r a f t s a n d r e p a j T u e n t s on a c c c o u n t of I n d i a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n s $148. 889. 51 46, 530. 32 %1. 925. 53 9, 396.18 608. 82 19, 277.40 2, 775. 70 217, 049.77 4, 523. 62 39, 081. 60 41, 724.19 G, 017.22 94, 890. 89 4, 873. 34 495.15 1, 223, 248.73 403.50 2, 610.88 109^ 984. 29 4, 465. 00 111, 811. 29 1, 688, 949.88 3, 700.00 38, 277.48 462, 899.47 15, 388.22 $50,039. 94 1,721. 76 15.00 3, 001. 38 333, 832. 33 3, 638, 614. 92 12,685.06 32, 500.00 120, 722. 36 . 5.472.89 8, 077. 90 2, 305,165. 61 4, 999. 90 2, 370, 875. 25 86, 559. 86 " 64,127. 70 302,113. 62 9, OOL 71 1,861,62^ 447.00 1,154.11 5, 284. 96 25, 257. 51 410. 66 13, 719, 012.1 6,026. 71 1,153. 68 14.62 1, 343. 87 7, 661.45 496.47 977. 97 727. 75 1. 502. 48 47,138. 28 248. 60 8, 255. 61 15, 209. 26 31, 085. .58 156.17 1, 265. 96 3,498.50 'ii,"684.*35 20. 00 63,057.70 42,290.47 19,017.36 5, 289. 22 18,113.24 1,200.05 468. 25. 15.00 68.85 373,716. 61 TTar D e p a r t m e n t . A r m i n g and equipping the militia Arsenals , A r t i l l e r y scbool a t F o r t r e s s M o n r o e , V a " B o u n t y to Fifteenth and Sixteenth Missouri Cavalry B o u n t y to volunteers, their widows and legal heirs B o u n t y u n d e r a c t of J u l y 28,1866 "I C o n t i n g e n c i e s of t h e A r m y Contingencies, headquarters military departments Draft and substitute fund '. ,. ExpeUvses of C o m m a n d i n g - G e n e r a l ' s office...' E x p e n s e s of m i l i t a r y coiiAdcts E x p e n s e s of r e c r u i t i n g , l^^xtrapay t o officers a n d m e n Avho s e r v e d i n t l i e M e x i c a n w a r . I n f a n t r y a n d c a v a l r y school, F o r t L o a v e n \ v o r t h , K a n s ., L i b r a r y , S u r g e o n - G e n e r a r s office Medicjil a n d l i o s p i t . a l d e p a r t m e n t ,Orduance s e r v i c e , o r d n a n c e , o r d n a n c e s t o r e s , e t c . ; o r d n a n c e m a t e r i a l , p r o c e e d s sales P a y , etc., of t h e A r m y ,...,,...,.,,,.,,.. 451,751. 64 300,763.13 5, 000. 00 575.07 351, 992. 55 50, 050.00 ' 14,340.03 2, 946. 00 305. 58 1, 7.50. 00 3, 218.16 121, 218.11 696.71 1, 500. 00 13,403.54 491, .538. 66 3, 254, 740. 75 13,000,113.37 2,070.78 285.19 630. 22 5,090. 05 1, 677.27 6.52 702.44 5,918.50 173,315.21 245, 566.47 i 540,884.51 974 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Appropriations. Drafts. Repaj'ments. War Departmient—Continned. Pay of the Military Academy Pay of two and three-year volunteers • Payments under special acts to sundry persons Proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J Publication of official records of the war of the rebellion . , Reimbursing Pennsylvania for monej^s expended in payment of militia Rock Island bridge Signal Service Soldiers' Home, permanent fund.._ Soldiers' Home, interest account ... Support of National Home for Disabled A^'olunteer Soldiers Support of Soldiers' Home Traveling expenses of California and -Nevada A^olunteers and tbe First Michigan Cavalry •...: Miscellaneous items Total drafts and repayments on account of War Department appropriations : ^ $207,088.50 566, 369. 56 6, 869. 00 64, 023. 97 240,42t3. 52 3, 732. 50 62, 750. 00 991. 65 129, 000, 00 • 74,198.06 3,286.535.41 162,733.05 $7, 084. 38 1, 660. 40 1.3.55 9, 526.13 •31.3. 56 99, 780. 78 176. 66 974.53 1, 515. 49 22, 873,110. 54 1, 094,702. 62 GENERAL BALANCE S H E E T OF APPROPRIATIONS. War DEBIT. To amount withdrawn from the Treasury frora July 1, 1892, to June 30, 1893.: $22, 873,110. 54 $13,719,012. 82 To amount of transfer warrants issued to adjust appropriations 2, 878. 60 662, 846. 76 To amount of unexpended balances carried to the surplus fund.. — 518, 548. 70 137,131.30 To amount withdrawn tbrough Third Auditor's office 25,018.74 To aggregate amount of balances remaining to the credit of all appropriations June 30, 1893 9, 348, 752. 22- 31, 844, 280. 23 i Total 32, 768, 308. 80 46, 413, 271.11 9,169, 507. 90 1, 094, 702. 62 , 9, 443. 56 22,494, 654. 72 31,011,069.19 373, 716. 61 662, 846. 76 14, 365, 638. .55 32,768,308.80 46,413, 271.11 CEEDIT. By By By By balances on hand July 1,1892 amount of repaymen ts during the year : amount of counter Avarrants issued to adjust a,ppropriatiohs amount of appropriation warrants issued during the year. Total The misceUaneous work of the bookkeeper's division consisted of— Requisitions registered, indexed, jorirualizecl, and posted Settlements journalized aud posted .• Settlements made in t h e division, chiefly to adjust api)ropriations and close accounts : Certificates of deposit listed and indexed Repay requisitions prepared for t h e War aud Interior Departments Appropriation w a r r a n t s recorded and.posted Certificates of nonindebtedness issued in cases of officers and enlisted men . . . . Claims of legal representatives of deceased payees of checks examined and adjusted i Letters w r i t t e n Bonds of disbursing officers r e c o r d e d . . . = 7,085 5,223 213 1,1.34 571 .54 3,124 96 2^287 65 The amount drawn from the Treasury on settlements was, $253,835.59, including the following sums on Soldiers' Home account : W i t h d r a w n from t h e '^ permanent fund^^ of t h e Soldiers' Home aud paid to the treasurer of said Home t o meet current expenses (section 8, act of March 3, 1883, 22 Stats., 565) $129,000.00 Interest ou Soldiers^ Home permanent fund (same a c t ) . o o o . . » . ,.-o.,o -ooo 74,198.06 SECOND AUDITOR. PAYMASTERS' DIVISION, -975 I, The duties of this division are to audit and adjust the accounts Of army paymasters; to state accounts in favor of the Soldiers' Home for the monthly contributions of 12J cents by enlisted men ofthe Army, court-martial fines, forfeitures by desertion, etc.; to keep a record of de-. posits by and repayments to enlisted men; to determine the longevity status of officers of the Army 5 to raise charges against officers for over^ payments, erroneous musters, etc.; to transfer to the Third Auditor's books such amounts collected by paymasters as have not already been deposited and passed to the credit ofthe proper appropriations on books of the Second and Third Auditors, and to make such settlements of a miscellaneous character as are incidental to the general work of the division. 1 The work performed during the year is shoAvn by the following figures: Number on hand July 1, 1892 109 Number received from Paymaster-General, U. S. Army, during the year ending j J u n e 30, 1893 37(^ Number to be accounted for 479^ Number examined, reported, aud trausmitted to the Second Comptroller duriug 1 theyear ...1 380 . Number O hand J u n e 30, 1893 D 99| Amount disbursed in the 380 accounts to the Second Comptrolleri during the year, $14,223,501.83. . j On the 30th of June, 1893,^ the accounts of army paymasters werej rendered to this office to include March, 1893, audited to include Decem-i ber, 1892, and coniirmed to include August, 1892., Thirty-two pay-1 masters Avere on duty and rendering accounts, so that the 99 accounts', on hand represent a period of about three moi^ths. ' Deposits,—The record of deposits by enlisted men under the act of May 15, 1872, shoAvs that 5,441 deposits Avere made since last report, amounting to $274,026.60, and that 5,640 deposits, amounting to $292,879.44, have been withdrawn, upon which the depositors received interest amounting to $27,536.55. Miscellaneous settlements.—Amount involved in 55 settlements crediting the Soldiers' Home with sums ascertained to be due in auditing iiaymasters' accounts, $121,279.41; in 5 settlements charging officers with sums overdraAvn, $101.68; in 2 settlements crediting amounts refunded on account of overpayment, .$6; in 5 settlements crediting amounts erroneously charged, $3,883.44; in 2 settlements paying owners of outstanding checks, $6j^.55, and in 71 settlements transferring amounts from appropriation for ^^Pay, etc., of the Army" to the credit of sundry . appropriations on the books of the Second and Third Auditor on account of ordnance, transportation, etc., $93,577.87, making a total of 140 settlements and involving the sum of $218,911,05,. Longevity.—dumber of cases in Avhich dates have been revised and established showing the time from which increase is due officers ofthe Army for length of service, 126. Deserters.—IisTumber of cases settled during the year, 2,605, Correspondence.—JSTumber of letters received, 1,331; number of letters written, 1,166. Kumber of vouchers in the 380 paymasters' accounts examined and jeportedj 70,641o 976 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. ORDNANCE, MEDICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION. With the exception of paymasters' accounts all army disbursing accounts renderetl to the second auditor are audited in this division; also the accounts of the ISTational Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and the military accounts of the disbursing clerk of the War Department; also claims of a miscellaneous character, namely, claims under special acts of Congress; claiins for material furnished the ordnance department; for reiundment of bounty money taken from soldiers under General Orders 305 of 1864; for refundment of money erroneously paid to secure exemption from draft, etc. The book records of payments to officers of the regular and A^olunteer armies are kept in this division, and transcripts from said records are furnished when required by other divisions. It also has charge of the files of settled ordnance, medical, and miscellaneous accounts from 1817 to date. The folloA^ing is a record of work performed during the fiscal year 1893: Accounts and clairas. On Hand July 1, 1892 Received during the year. . Total Examined during the year . Ordnance accounts. Medical accounts. Miscellaneous accounts. 23 530 42 372 553 524 414 353 53 177 230 209 On hand June 30, 1893 Claims. 70 256 • 326 260 a, 5231,346 188 1,335 66 The amount of disbursements involved in the 1,346 accounts and claims disposed of was $9,640,644, under the following appropriations: Ordnance and ordnance stores, ordnance service, arming and equipping the militia, armament.pf fortifications, repairs of arsenals, and other appropriations of the Ordnance Department $4, 939, 013. 70 Medical and hospital department, artificial limbs. Army Medical Museum, library Surgeon-Generars office, trusses and appliances for disabled soldiers, and other appropriations of the Medical Department 523,329.04 Contingencies of the Army, publication of the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion, expenses of military convicts, expenses of Commanding GeneraPs office, contingencies of headquarters military departments, special acts of relief, Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, and Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth 221, 495. 51 Expenses of recruiting, local bounty claims, etc 120, 900.87 Support of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiiers 3,835, 904.88 Total 9,640,644.00 AdA'-ance hounty payments. Calls on hand July 1, 1892. Received during the year . 59 5,876 Total Answered during the year. 5,935 5,914 Officers' payments. On hand unanswered June 30, 1893. if otal. 1,932 L916 93 7,774 7, 867 7,830 16 37 Letters written • 9, 789 Vouchers examined 39, 333 Payments to officers recorded 4^ 514 J^ayments to of&cers reported to other divisions for use in settlenient} of cU^irps. 13^ 813 SECOND 977i AUDITOR. Advance bounty payment's reported to other divisions for use in scttlciuent j of claims -. 5,880: Settlements and vouchers returned to files from other divisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 854j Miscellaneous entries on Volunteer Register 5,170: The following work has been done in the files: I Rolls refolded . - . 2,187| Vouchers refolded 362 Vouchers-briefed 550| Slips briefed for vouchers carried forward 24, 917| Boxes rearranged • 1,151; ^ • ^ INDIAN DIVISION. . ' • I •• \ [. • The general duties of the Indian division are to audit the money accounts of Indian agents and other disbursing officers of the Indian! service and the claims of contractors, employes, etc., for supplies fur-l nished and services rendered; also to examine and finally dispose of the property accounts of Indian disbursingofficers and to keep records' of contracts for supplies and delivery thereunder, so that any articlq can be readily traced from the place of purchase to its destination. This division has charge of the files of settled accounts and claims pertain-| ing to the Indian service and furnishes to the Attorney-General and to the proper courts such information and documentary evidence as| may be found in said files touching suits against the IJnited StatesJ I t also makes transcripts of the accounts of Indian disbursing officers in cases where if'is necessary to bring suit for balances found due th^ Government. i The following table exhibits the work for theyear upon accounts and: claims: ! Cash Property accounts. accounts. Claims, i On hand July 1,1892, Received duriug the year . Total , Audited during the year.. 360 958 316 664 14 5,287 1,318 782 980 586 5,301 5, 245 394 56 On hand July 1, 1893. "Dishursements allowed on examined accounts .A^mount allowed on claims $4, .058,395.96 8, iSll, 189.34 Total dishursements passed 12,669,585.30 • . I As the term ^^accounts" covers not only the regular quarterly returns of officers but also the sets of explanations, the following analysis is added to show t^e condition of each of these siDCcies of accounts at this date: i Cash. Quarterly accounts. In process of examination '. Awaiting examination Totnl •i 1 Property. Explanations. Quarterly accounts. Explanations. Total. 61 236 34 205 48 207 22 117 165 765 297 239 255 139 930 T h e r e are in t h e I n d i a n service, a t present, the.following disbursingofficers: 57 a g e n t s , 5 special a g e n t s , 5 inspectors, 1 s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of FI 93> Q2 " I . 978 o REPORT ON THE FINANCES. schools, 32 school superintendents, 6 supervisors of education, 1 secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners, 1-superintendent New York warehouse, 2 receiving and shipping clerks, 21 allotment agents, 20 disbursing officers of special commissions, and 25 others of miscellaneous character; in all 176 officers, a large portion of whom render accounts not only for cash but for property entrusted to their chaxge. There are on hand less than an average of one and three-quarters quarterly cash aiccounts and one and one-half property accounts for each of the one hundred and seventy-six disbursing officers* I t is scarcely practicable, however, with a view to the completeness. and accuracy that should be studied to bring the settlement of accounts of Indian agents and school superintendents to within less than twoquarters of those held by the administrative office. There have also been prepared and transmitted to the proper officers, transcripts for use in 14 cases, namely, for the Court of Claims, 6; for the Attorney-General, 1; for the Solicitor, 5; for the Senate, 1; for defendant's attorney, under special act, 1. Some of these cases necessitated long and laborious investigation (in particular one involving the rights of the Shawnee tribe, which required the work of one ofthe best clerks in the division for several months, as the inquiry covered transactions extending as far back as 1826). In this connection it is proper to notice the fact that in view of the policy pursued of late years by Congress, in. permitting the tribes to carry their-claims into court for a determination of the balances due them from each other and from the United States, the value of the old files of this division increases je^r by year; more especially, as it is wellknown that the older records of the Indian Office are confused and defective. A special force will be needed to make a thorough examination of the accounts, especially those prior to 1875, in order to place them in proper condition for reference and transcript when needed by the courts. During the fiscal year just ended there have been 5,467 letters written^ 7,637 pages copied, and 543 contracts filed. PAY AND BODNTY DIVISION, This division is subdivided into six branches or sections, namely: (1) The registering branch, by Avhich all claims for arrears of pay and bounty that have accrued since April 13,1861, are received, registered according to regiments or other independent organizations, and sent to the files of claims awaiting examination. After being certified by the Second Auditor and Second Comptroller, the claims again pass through this branch in order that the number ofthe certificates maybe entered on the claims' register, thus completing the record. Letters of inquiry . concerning claims, either settled or pending, are necessarily referredto this branch for informafion as to date of filing, nuinber of certificate, etc, (2) The examining branch, by which such evidence as may be necessary to complete claims is collected and scrutinized. When completed, if there appears to be anything due from the Uuited States, the cases, after passing the boa.rd of review, go to the settling branch for adjustment. In cases where formal settlements have not previously been made, and it is evident that nothing is due the claimants, settlements disallowing the claims are made in this branch and reported to the Comptroller for his action thereon as required by law. In future, cases of this kind will be disallowed by the Second Auditor under the provisions of the act of July 16,1892. In cases where formal settlements 979 SECOND AUDITOR, have already been made and it is apparent that nothing further is due, claimants are so notified and the papers are filed with said settlements. (3) The settling branch., by which all claims passed by the examining branch and reported correct by the board of review are formally adjusted by certificate settlements and reported to the Second Comptroller. (4) The correspondence branch, in which inquiries relating to settled claims, and all letters from members of Congress in regard to claims, whether open or settled, are answered, and the miscellaneous correspondence attende^d to, including the writing of letters to claimants and attorneys, notifying them of the settlement of their claiins. This branch also transmits certificates to the Paymaster-General for payment, and keepg the necessary records showing under what heads of appropriations balances have been certified. (5) Branch in charge of open and disallowed files.—These files consist of claims awaiting evidence to be furnished by claimants and attorneys, claims aw^aiting action by the examining and settling branches, claims summarilj^ disallowed by the Auditor prior to January 1, 1882, and not since called up, and claiins which have not been completed by the parties in interest and are regarded as abandoned. (6) Branch in charge of files of settled, claims.—These files consist of claims for arrears of pay and bounty which have been formally certified by the Second Auditor and Second.Comptroller since 1832. The following is a record of last year's work: EXAMINING BRANCH. New Claims S t p e n d i n g c l a i m s c lOld s s eet nlti no Disalaim t g J u l y 1, rerevived.' branch. lowed. 1892. ceived. Classes of c l a i m s . ! Refer- Clairas red pending else- ^ J u n e 30, w h e r e . 1893. White soldiers. C o m m i s s i o n e d officers a n d e n l i s t e d m e n s u h s e q u e n t t o A p r i l 13, 1861, a r r e a r s ot p a y a n d all b o u n t i e s C l a i m s for p a y p r i o r to A p r i l 14, 1861 C l a i m s of l a u n d r e s s e s , s u t l e r s , t a i l o r s , etc -o... ! 36,172 9,896 213 1 Total • 580 2,926 13,161 sETTLING Classes of claims. r 18 2, 390 , 7,866 29 852 'l48 si 994 8,540 44, 712 3,542 8 21 126 Colored s o l d i e r s . A r r e a r s of p a y a n d h o u n t y 8,829 22 7,654 35 7 1,809 r 9,065 912 8,608 1,075 4, 643' 39,146 1 1 B R A NCH. Clairas Eeceived pending from ex- Settled Disaland July 1, amining allowed. lowed. 1892. branch. i Eefer- Claims red pending J u n e 30, , where. 1893.. • White soldiers. Commissioned officers and enlisted men suhsequent to April 13, 1861, arrears of pay, and all bounties Claims for pay prior to-April 14, 1861 Claims of laundresses., sutlers, tailors, e t c . . 515 6,829 22 21 .6,677 22 21 190 22 180 7, 866 7,784 212 649 469 ....... Colored soldiers. Arrears of pay and hounty. ; i _ Total-. 98-0 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. On December 1, 1892, the old army division was discontinued. A portion of the work of that division was given to the pay and bounty division, and the clainis received from that source (213 and 126=339) are above reported under the heading of ^^New claiins received.*"' Number of claiins settled and allowed during the year ending J u n e 30, 1893....'.... 7,784 Whole nuraber of claiins disallowed and referred..„ 1.3, 483 Total number of claims disposed of 21, 267 Number of claims pending Juue 30,1893 :•. .39, 795 Number of letters written and mailed during the year 155, 053 To"tal number of vouchers used and consulted 379,188 Amount involved in claims settled and allowed $681, 254.90 DIVISION FOR INVESTIGATION OF FRAUD. I t is the duty of this divisioii to examine and investigate all cases in which fraud, forgery, unlawful personation of claimants and witnesses, disputed questions of heirship and identity, irregular practices of attorneys, etc., are involved, and to take the necessary steps, through the officers o f t h e Department of Justice and oth erw^ise, to recover any moneys that may have been improperly drawn from the Treasury and to punish the ofi'enders. Cases on hand J u n e 30, 1892... = „ -Casesreceived since. = „o,o „ .=o.» 1,070 1, 408 ..„, Cases under investigation duriug the year Cases disposed of duriug the year -. 2, 478 773 Cases on hand June 30, 1893 I 1,705 The cases on hand are classified as follows: Cases^of Cases of Cases of Cases of white soldiers settled white soldiers unsettled colored soldiers settled colored soldiers unsettled , 7 Total 121 470 _ 710 404 1,705 The following is a summary of the work: Cases examined and reexamined Cases finally disposed of 1 1 Cases prepared for United States courts Cases prepared for secret service division : Abstracts of testimony prepared Letters written Pages copied on typewriter i Amount of money recovered and returned to United States Treasiiry 5, 818 773 7 60 418 5, 632 1, 257 $697.27 P R O P E R T Y DIVISION. This division examines and settles all accounts of clothing, camp and ,garrison equipage, and has charge of the files of such accounts, both settled and unsettled. Said accounts are not reported to the Second Comptroller; therefore the action of the property division is final. On the call ofthe pay and bounty division and the Third Auditor, and on the request ofthe officer concerned or his representative, this division issues certificates as to the indebtedness or nonindebtedness of officers A ^ o served in the armies ofthe United States, both regular and volunAh teer, since the organization of this office in 1617. These certificates cover all accountability for ordnance, ordnance stores, etc., up to 1871, and all responsibility for clothing, camp aiid garrison equipage. It is a part of the duty of this divisioii to see that officers of the Army AYIIO fail to satisfactorily account for any article embraced in their returns of clothing, etc., promptly pay the value thereof. The following is a SECOND 981 AUDITOR. record of the work performed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893: Returns on h a n d unsettled J u n e 30, 1892 . = „ Returns received Returns settled Returns remainiug on hand unsettled J u n e 30, 1893 Returns examined Vouchers examined Letters received Letters w r i t t e n Letters recorded '...1 Certificates of nouindebtedness issned Certificates recorded 1,553 4, 045 4, 013 1,585 -. 3, 788 40, 046 3,620 2,405 1, 646 1, 996 ' 1,926 DIVISION OF I N Q U I R I E S AND R E P L I E S . The following are the duties assigned to this division: To answer calls for information in regard to officers and enlisted men who served inthe armies ofthe United States since the war of 1812, from the Adjutant-General, Quartermaster-General, Commissary-General of Subsistence, the Commissioner of Pensions, the Third and Fourth Auditors of the Treasury, and the various divisions of this office; to furnish the pay. and bounty division with statements of payments to officers and enlisted men on detached service,, absent, sick, etc., who are not paid on the regular muster and pay rolls of their commands; to copy or repair worn and defaced rolls and vouchers; to compare and verify the signatures of claimants and their witnesses who have cases before the Pension and Third Auditor's offices with their signatures on the original rolls and vouchers on file in this office, and to furnish copies of such affidavits, final statements, certificates of disability, etc., as may be required by the Adjutant-General and other officers. The record of work performed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1 ' 1 1893, is as follows: ' ^ On h a n d J u l y 1,1892. Officer m a k i n g i n q u i r y . Adj utant-General i. C o m m i s s a r y - G e n e r a l of S u b s i s t e n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r of P e n s i o n s Second A uditor"' Third Auditor i^ourth A u d i t o r Mi s c e l l a n e o u s t Received. l" Total 1 Answered. 2,928 456 12,328 9,087 459. 16 9,291 2,921 456 12, 216 9,087 ' 4-58 • •16 9, 291 34, 565 34, 445 On h a n d J u n e 30,1893. i 8 112 ^ r . . 1 ! 121 i i •Payments to officers and enlisted men. t Correction of cards from vouchers and mail division. EECAPITULATION. Office making inquiry. , Eeceived Answered On hand during year during yeai" On hand June 30,1892, ending June ending June June 30,1893. .30, 1893. 30, 1893. Adjutant-General (including Eecord and Pension Office.) Commissary General . Commissioner of Pensions Second Auditor (payments to enlisted men and officers) : Third Auditor Eourth Auditor '. Miscellaneous (correction of cards and mail division) '. 2,928 456 12,328 2,921 456 12,216 9,087 459 16 9,087 458 16 34,445 Eolls and vouchers copied for War Department Pages of Copying,^ le.gal cap Letters written to other bureaus asking for information Signatui'es compared... «.». = . o o / ' "i 9,291 34,565 Total. 9,291 112 16 3,538 595 1,044 ' .1 ' 121 ' ! • 982 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. In addition to the above the following amount of .copying has been done: Affidavits, 838; applications, 358; letters, 151; final statements, 165; miscellaneous papers, l'J5; total, l,637o COPYING AND REPAIRING ROLLSo Single vouchers repaired Rolls repaired Discharged certificates repaijed Paymasters' abstracts (sheets) I .. : . T o t a l o.„«o.<.ooo = . o , : -.. 5, 356 3,104 26 2, 068 10,554 DESCIUPTIVE LISTS, ETC. Filed with settlements Filed with applications '. . 7,253 861 Filed for future reference 16, 579 Total. „ = -„o».o,._ 24,693 CARD INDEXING. Since my last report the work of card indexing has made satisfactory progress, and the feasibility of the scheme becomes more apparent as the cards are made accessible for reference. In carding payments to enlisted men on detached service in hospitals, etc., 6,852 pay vouchers have been handled, from Avhich 288,116,cards were written. The card indexing of the single vouchers in the current accounts of the army paymasters has been done nearly as rapidly as the accounts have reached this division; 61,372 cards have been written, embracing payments to officers and enlisted men. In October last the card indexing of the old war books of payments (prior to 1861), then being done in the old army division, was inves' tigated. As a result of said examination t h a t AVork, with 80,772 cards already written, was turned over to this division November 1, But a sinall proportion ot these cards had been compared with the original records, and many weeks were consumed in making the comparison. Since November 1 there have been 84,707 cards written from said records, nearly all of which have been assorted on the first three letters of the surnames and are in partial use, but it has been thought best not to finally assort them until all the books have been carded. The following is a resume of card indexing: Number of cards from rolls '. Number of cards from paymaster's a c c o u n t s . . . : Number of cards from old war records (from Noveniber 1, 1892) Totalforyear Numberof cards to J u n e 30, 1 8 9 2 . . . . . ' ^ ..\ Total carded by this division Cards turned over from old army division November 1,1802 434,195 1,066,233 1, 500, 428 80, 772 Grand total now in this division ' 288,116 61, 372 84, 707 1, 581,200 These are distributed as follows: From Paymaster-Generars books From vouchers to J u n e 30— 1891...»o„.». = 1892...„o 1893 „.....» - .- 728,627 8,813 259,733 288,116 • 556,662 SECOND AUDITORo From paymasters-accounts to J u n e 30—1891 -o=... 1892.. 1893. 983 o... .:.... - 2,211 66,849 61,372 From old war books from November 1, 1892, to .June 30, 1 8 9 3 . . . . From old war books received from old army division November 1, 1892 .,. „ : 80,772 130,432 84,707 165,479 Total o » o CUilRF.NT : 1,581,200 WOKK During the first half of the fiscal year there were 4,535 calls received from the Pension Bureau and during latter half 7,793 from the same source. There was an increase of 6,299 inquiries from that Bureau over the previous year. MAIL DIVISION. The general duties of the mail division are to carefully examine, stamp, assort, and distribute the entire incoining mail of the offi.ce, including all papers received from the Second Comptroller's office, the Indian Office, the War Department, etc.; to inspect the outgoing mail and see that errors and irregularities are corrected; to answer all letters not relating to claims on file, and to dispose of or properly refer all letters, claims, etc., which do not pertain to this office. The following is a summary of the work done in this division during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893: Incoming mail: General ; Departmental...- « 76,174 118, 564 ' Outgoing m a i l : General Departmental , Claims received, briefed, registered, etc . Additional evidenced, briefed, registered, etc Letters written Letters referred Letters returned uncalled for ...o».. 194,738- 110,622 . 79, 394 — 190,016 15, 885 14, 831 , 3,864 1,040 ».„ 3,133 ARCHIVES DIVISION. i This division has charge of all accounts of Army paymasters which have ever been settled by the Second Auditor and Second Gomptroller; also ofthe book records of payments to regiments, batteries, and other independent organizations, detachments, hospitals, pa.roled i^risoners of war, recruiting parties, and all other separate- commands. I t withdraws from the files such vouchers as are required by the settling clerks in other divisions, and returns them to their proper places when no longer required. . The duties of the division incidental to the care ofthe files are sufficiently indicated in the following report of the work performed during the last fiscal year: Paymasters' accounts received from the Paymaster-General i. „ „ o 370 Confirmed paymasters' accounts received from the Second Comptroller.... 427 Miscellaneous acounts received and filed.... .293 Miscellaneous vouchers received and tiled 12, 475 Retained paymasters' vouchers received, arranged, and filed 8, 000 984 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Von cliers with drawn from the files : » ^ ^.'. Vouchers received from settling, counted, sorted, and arranged.for liliug Vouchers retnrned to the files Vouchers sent to the Record and Pension Division (War Department) Vouchers received from the Record and Pension Division Vouchers briefed Vouchers briefed and rearranged Vouchers examined, briefed, aud rearranged Vouchers examined and stamped Vouchers renumbered Payments entered in Register ,. Pages of Register copied Pages of Register indexed Pages of Abstract copied '. Papes of Abstract compared Pages of Abstract marked with box number Mutilated rolls briefed and indexed for copy Mutilated rolls briefed, indexed, and filed File boxes stenciled -. Abstracts stenciled .\ 80,080 98, 002 161,. 939 7,495 7? ^^4 251, 653 115, 352 22,465 157, 690 4, 653 43, 818 1; 912 200 668 668 56,280 576 425 783 98 EECAPITULATION. D e s c r i p t i o n of a c c o u n t s . On h a n d J u l y 1, 1892.. Eeceived. D i s p o s e d of. On hand J u n e 30, 1893. D i s b u r s i n g accounts. Army paymasters - • -. E e c r u i t i n g , O r d n a n c e , M e d i c a l , a n d miscellaneous Indian agents Total dishursing accounts ............ 109 370 380 99 188 360 1,335 958 1,346 782 177 536 657 2,663 2,508 812 45, 748 14 15, 776 5, 287 21,729 5,245 39,795 56 45,762 21,063 26, 974 39,851 1, 5.53 316 4, 045 064 4, 013 586 1,585 394 Claims. A . r r e a r s of p a y a n d b o u n t y Indian o Total c l a i i n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P r o p e r t y accounts. Clothing, camp and garrison equipage Indian T o t a l p r o p e r t y a c c o u n t s .•. A g g r e g a t e n u m h e r of a c c o u n t s a n d c l a i m s . . 1,869 4, 709 4,599 1,979 48, 288 28, 435 34,081 42,642 Amounts drawn out of the Treasury in payment ot claims and in advances to dishurs. ing oificers .$36, 592,123. 36 I".,es3 repayments on account of unexpended balances, etc '... 1,468, 419. 23 Net amount paid out Total numher of letters Avritten 35,123,704.13 186,258 Having taken charge of the office on April 8, 1893, the principal portion ofthe work, an acconnt of which is contained in this annual report, was done under the direction of my predecessor. The clerical force ofthe office had been divided into eleven divisions until the '^old army division'^ was abolished by my predecessor, duriag the last fiscal year, leaving ten divisions in operation wlienl took charge ofthe office. As the acts of Oon gress making appropriations for the expenses of this office have never provided pay for chiefs of more than six divisions the other four divisions were nlBcessarily under the charge of four clerks of the classified service, designated as acting chiefs of divisions, which seemed to lack legal sanction. I have therefore consolidated several divisions, reducing the number to six divisions, and placed the whole of the clerical force under the charge of the six chiefs of divisions provided SECOND AUDITOR. " . 9 8 5 for by law. The six divisions thus formed are as follows: Bookkeeper's Division^ Paymaster, Ordnance and Medical Division, Pay and Bounty Division, Mail and Property Division, Archives Division, and Indian Division. I t will be observed from the data contained in this report that the Avork in arrears has been diminished, and it is hoped tbat the reorganization as indicated above will expedite fhe dispatch of business and that the work will in a few years be brought up to date. Very respectfully, T. STOBO F A R R O W , Auditor. The S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y . (No. 12.) EEPOET OF THE THIRD AUBITOE, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, . THIRD AUDITOR'S OFFICE, September 30, 1893. S I R : I have the honor to transmit herewith report of the operations of this office for the fiscal yeap ending June 30, 1893. The following statement shows, in tabular form, the number and amount of accounts and claiins on hand July 1,1892, received and audited during thefiscal year, and remaining on hand unsettled June 30,1893. On h a n d J u l y 1,1892. E e c e i v e d d n r i n g fiscal year. D e s c r i p t i o n of a c c o u n t s . A m o n n t involved. No. 667 .433 64 486 921 916 47 7,646 8 611 25 287 Quartermasters' money acconnts Quartermasters' property returns -- Engineers' money accounts Engineers' property returns '. Commissaries' money accounts Commissaries' property accouius S i g n a l officers' m o n e y a c c o u n t s M i s c e l l a n e o u s claima Claims for l o s t v e s s e l s . Ore.oon a n d I n d i a n w a r c l a i m s ^. State w a r claims : Pension agents' accounts M i s c e l l a n e o u s p e n s i o n a c c o u n t s , claims, etc S u p p l e m e n t a l a c c o u n t s of p e n s i o n a g e n t s S u p p l e m e n t a l a c c o n n t s of m i l i t a r y officers Clai.msfor r e i m h u r s e m e n t (pension), s e c . 4718, E . S . 2,145,712.57 4,483, 855. 72 '"'548,'444.'48' 12, .523. 87 1, 362, 207. 48 32, 050. 00 4, 047. 62 604,909.93 87,833,492. 22 1,341 13,452 Total,. 97, 027, 243.: No. 2,436 3,704 490 1,111 % 395 2,348 52 3, 390 2 $7, 857, 420.90 262 500 53 313 2,355 155,781,488.19 23, 674. 63 68, 744. 84 45, 358. 84 19,414 182,569,664.16 I S e t t l e d d u r i n g fiscal year. A m o u n t involved. 14, 979, 830. 70 2,548,'i65.'66 19, 915. 63 1, 242, 064. 83 3, 000. 00 Eemaining unsettled ° J u u e 30,1893. D e s c r i p t i o n of a c c o u n t s . No. Quartermasters' money accounts Quartermasters' property returns Engineers' money accounts * Engineers' property returns Commissaries' money accounts , C o m m i s s a r i e s ' i^roperty r e t n r n s Signal officers' m o n e y a c c o u n t s Miscellaneous claims C l a i m s for l o s t v e s s e l s Oregon a n d I n d i a n w a r claims St§,te w a r claims Pension agents' accounts M i s c e l l a n e o u s pension a c c o u n t s , claims, e t c S u p p l e m e n t a l a c c o u n t s of p e n s i o n a g e n t s S u p p l e m e n t a l a c c o u n t s of m i l i t a r y officers Claims for r e i m b u r s e m e n t (pensions), sec. 4718 E . S Total......o.... .= , A m o u n t involved. 2,381 3,814 257 $8, 530, 030. 28 10, 550, 248. 00 1, 081 2, 255 2,270 81 4,344 .•3 "2,'290,'899.'47' 32,'348. 81 1, 303, 503. 45 3,550.00 1 407 •500. 53 313 3,635 141,140, 771. 24 23, 674. 63 68, 744. 84 45, 358. 84 21,395 163, 989,129.56 No. 722 323 297 516 1,061 994 18 6, 692 7 613 25 ' 142 A m o u n t involv^ed. $1,473,103.19 '8,*9i3,'438"42 805, 710. 61 90. 691,300, 768. 88 31, 500. 00 4, 047. 62 604,909.93 102,474, 209.17 61 11,471 115, 607,778.49 ' THIRD AUDITORO 987 ARMY PENSION DIVISIONo The duties of this division embrace the auditing and settling of the accounts of the several agents for paying Army pensions, and the adjustment of all matters relating to payments from the Army pension appropriations. These necessitate the keeping of an account with each pensioner from the time when his name is ins.cribedupon the rolls until the pension ceases by death, limitation, or otherwise. The rollbooks of this office are prepared with great care from data furnished in each" case by the Commissioner of Pensions: They correspond in every important particular with those of the several pension agents, and coyer the period from 1798 to the present time. They show the dates of commencement and rates of all pensions, and the amounts of all jiayments made or due in each case, so that any error in payment madjS by an agent whose accounts are under consideration can at once be detected. The increasing magnitude of the pension disbursements, and cor- . respondingly the increasing work of this division, is shown by the following tables. The number of vouchers paid by pension agents has increased year by year—from 1,226,119, involving $59,906,501.69, in 1883, to 3,669,009, involving $155,071,506.98, in 1893—200 per cent in ten years; while the the clerical force of the division has increased from 49 to 64—30 per cent only in the same period. When it is considered that each of these payments requires careful scrutiny as to the identification of the pensioner, the validity of the vouBher, the correctness o f t h e amount, and the proper entry of the payment upon the rolls, it will be seen that the clerks of this division are taxed to their full capacity in their in endeavor to keep abreast of the work. At the close of the fiscal year there were in the office, unexamined, 1,284,310 pension vouchers, representing about four month^s work. ^ The tables in the appendix show in detail the work of the Pension and Bookkeeper's Divisions. MILITARY DIVISIONo The military division examines and adjusts the money accounts and property returns pertaining to the Quartermaster Department, Subr sistence Department, Corps of Engineers, .Military Academy, Militai'y Prison, Mackinac National Park, CJiicamauga and Chattanooga National Park, surveys of battle fields, and such other accounts of the War Department as are required by law to be settled in this office. The accounts of the Quartermaster Department cover a wider and more varied range of disbursements than any other branch of the War Department, embracing disbursements on account of barracks, quarters, hospitals, storehouses, offices, stables, storage, transportation for all army supplies, army clothing, camp and garrison equipage, cavalry and artillery horses, fuel, forage, straw, materials for bedding, stationery, printing, hired men, per diem to extra-duty men, pursuit and apprehension of deserters, the expenses of hired escorts, of expresses, veterinary surgeons, medicines for horses, of supplying posts with water, and, generally, whatever is necessary for the support and comfort of the Army in quarters, in camp, and during operations in the field, as well as the authorized expenses for the burial of the dead, the maintenancaand preservation of national cemeteries, and the construction of authorized roads. The accounts of the Subsistence Department embrace all expenditures necessary for supplying the Army with provisions and the care and proper distribution of tlie same. The accounts of the '988 R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES. Corps of Engineers settled in this division, embrace expenditures for sites and materials for aud repairs of the various fortifications throughout the United States; the purchase of sites and materials for seacoast defences; the examination and survey ofthe Northern and Western lakes and rivers; construction and repair of breakwaters, and the improvement of the rivers and harbors of the United States. The accounts of the Signal Service embrace all expenditures for army signalling and the maintenance and repair of military telegraph lines. The accounts of the Military Academy and Military Prison, embrace all expenditures necessary for the support of those institutions. As all these accounts are critically examined and tested in connection with the various laAvs, regulations, and orders, both general and special, governing the respective cases—for the same laws, etc., are not applicable to all—it is apparent that the proper settlement of accounts of such varied character and range requires not only natural ability, but a familiarity with law and usage. . R E P O R T OF T H E OPERATIONS O F T H E MILITARY D I V I S I O N F O R F I S C A L YEAR ENDING. J U N E 30, 1893. Eeceived. On hand. Money accounts. No. Amount. . No. Settled. Amount. No. Amount. • Quartermaster accounts Engineer accounts - . . . . . . Subsistence accounts Signal accounts Total 667 64 921 47 $2,145, 712. 57 4,483, 855. 72 548, 444. 48 12, 523.-87 2,436 . 490 2,395, . 52 $7, 857,420. 90 14, 979, 830. 70 2, 548,165. 60 19, 915. 63 2,381 257 2, 255 81 $8, 530, 030. 28 10, 550 248 00 2, 290, 899.47 32, 348. 81 1,699 7,190, 536. 64 5,373 25, 405, 332.83 4, 974 21, 403, 526. 56 Unsettled. Money accounts. Quartermaster accounts Engineer accounts'...'. Subsistence accounts -. Signal accounts Total No. Amount. 722 $1,473,103.19 297 8, 913, 438. 42 805, 710. 61 1,061. 90. 69 18 2,098 Supplemental. Amount. No. 197 $23,195.97 14 18, 358. 08 92 2, 719. 20 10 1, 085.-59 11,192, 342. 91 • 313 45, 358.84 Property returns. On EeUnhand. ceived. Settled. settled. 433 486 916 3,704 1,111 2,348 3,814 1,081 2,270 323 516 994 1,835 7,163 7,165 1 833 EEC A P I T U L A T I 0 : N . Number. Money accounts : Oil hand per last report Eeceived Sux)plemental settlements 1, 699 5,373 313 7,385 Total Eemaining on hand 5,287 Cases reported, 1865 and prior years 21,403, 526. 56 45, 358. 84 23 8,-567. 801, 920 20, 981 21^-. 3,283 2,713 Letters registered Accounts examined iSTames inrlexed Copied and compared 21, 448, 885. 40 2, 098 . On hand. Eeceived. Letters written . : Vouchers examined Pages MSS. written Clerks employed (average) Calls reported 32, 641, 228. 31 4,974 313 Total Money accounts: Eeguhir settlements reported Supplemental settlements reported $7,190, 536. 64 25,405, 332. 83 45, 358. 84 11,192, 342. 91 Answered. Eemaining on hand. 2,508 228 6, 207 17,413 5, 605 657 THIRD „AUDltOR. , . W H E N THE UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS W E E E EECEIVED. Quartermaster, 1803. ]*"'ebruary Mar cll \pril js'i a y - - - Jl^lly August 94 46 96 87 268 131 Subsistence, Engineer. 1892. :::::::. 1893. . 1892. 19 13 61 56 47 74 1893. 989 • Signal, 18J3. 4 1 264 • , 1 6 3 500 i 118 • 323 lo;! 147 316 769 p. 2 90 8 162 2 Octobei !Koveiober December Total TotaL 88 8 15 • 722 27 147 270 235 826 18 2,098 CLAIMS DIVISION. To this division is assigned the examination of all claims within the jurisdiction of this office, except claims payable from pension funds. They include claims for supplies x)urchasedor appropriated for the Army;. for the transportation and telegraphic service of the Army; for the purchase, hire, or appropriation of boats, cars, engines, horses, mules, AA^agons, or other means of army transportation; for the value of property of citizens, or of&cers and soldiers, lost in the military service; for mileage, traveling expenses*, commutations, and other allowances to officers or soldiers of the Army; claims of States for reimbursement, under various acts, of the expenses incurred in raising and furnishing volunteers or militia for United States service; claims growing out of various Indian Avars; claims under special acts of Congress; also, the preparation of evidence called for in cases in the Court of Claims or before Congress. The nature of the duties requires great familiarity with the statutes, skill in methods of investigation, judgment in weighing evidence, and renders the division one of the most important and responsible in theTreasury. 990 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. STATEMENT-SHOWING AA^ORK OF CLAIMS DIVISION J U N E 30, Miscellaneous claims. No. On h a n d J u l y 1, 1892, a s p e r . l a s t report Added by merging " h o r s e claims" i n t o t Ills d i v i s i o n A d d e d b y actual rev i s i o n o f t h e files E e c e i v e d during Amount claimed. DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDING 1893. V e s s e l s , e t c . , Oregon a n d AVashington lost iu Indian war military service. claims. State war claims. Amount No. A m o u n t No. A m o u n t No. Claimed. Clainied. Claimed. Total. . No. Amount Claimecl. • $16,425. 00 611 $4, 047. 62 25 $604,909.93 3,215 $860, 575.67 2, 576 $235,193.12 3 363,^705.12 1,965 763,309.25 5 15, 625. 00 3.390 1.242.064.83 Total 3,105 2 3, 000.00 3 3, 395 1^ 245 064 83 • 1 35,050.00 614 4,047. 62 25 604, 909. 93 11, 685 3, 248, 279. 86 11, 036 2, 604, 272. 31 10 D i s p o s e d of d u r i n g the year 4,344 ^n, 303,503.45 E e m a i n i n g on h a n d , J u n e 30, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . 6,692 1,300,768.86 Total 3,105 3 11,036 2,604,272.31 10 3, 550. 00 1t 363, 705.12 1, 970 778, 934. 24 4,348 1,307, 053. 45 31, 500.00 613 4, 047. 62 25 604,909. 93 7,337 1, 941, 226.41 35, 050. 00 614 4, 047. 62 25 604, 909. 93 11,685 3, 248,279. 86 * Amount aUowed, $900, 201.03. Letters written Accounts examined for information in reply to inquiries Miscellaneous inquiries answered Transcripts prepared for use in suits tAmount allowed, $15. 72. : 1 9,276 27, 823 1,257 7i THE FILES. Attention has repeatedly been called to the OA^ercroAvded condition of the files of this office, and I urgently request that some adequate provision be made for the preservation of the many millions of vouchers and other valuable records IIOAV in the custody of this office, and to which constant additions are being made. The pension files alone receive a yearly addition of nearly four million vouchers. Every available foot of space is already occupied, and as the Auditor is charged by law AAath the preservation of these accounts and A^ouchers, I can not too strongly urge the serious importance of some iinmediate action in the premises. I can not IIOAV see how this office can, without additional files room, preserve the records as the law requires. I desire to testify as to the very efficient help and hearty cooperation of the Deputy Auditor, chiefs of division, and clerks in t h e discharge of the duties of the office. SAMUEL BLACKAA^ELL, - Third Auditor. The S E C R E T A R Y O F T H E T R E A S U R Y . APPEIsTDIX. T A B L E A.—COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, SHOWING N A T U R E OF W O R K , AND AMOUNT I N V O L V E D , I N P E N S I O N D I V I S I O N DURING T H E F I S C A L YEARS 1892 AND 1893; E i s c a l y e a r 1892. • C l a s s of w o r k . ¥*pn9ioTs office n o t i c e s r e c o r d e d O o r r o c t i o u s n o t e d o n rolls !Pa<^es of a b s t r a c t a d d e d . . . . iPajces of m i s c e l l a u e o u s c o m p a r e d [Pension clieck'suoted on rolls , . Naines and dates trauscribed - . . . Letters: Received and registered Written Indexed . P e n s i o n c h e c k s verified ( a n d p a y e e s c h a n g e d ) before p a y ment C e r t i f i c a t e s of d e p o s i t d e s i g n a t e d for l i s t i n g — a p p r o p r i a t i o n and personal credits .. . Pension agents' accounts current examined and posted S u p p l e m e n t a l s e t t l e m e n t s of a c c o u n t s of p e n s i o n a g e n t s S p e c i a l a c c o u n t s (claims) for l o s t c h e c k s , reclaimed c h e c k s , s u r g e o n s ' f e e s , a t t o r n e y s ' fees, e t c . , r e c e i v e d a n d s e t t l e d . . Pension agents' accounts stated and sent to Comptroller . . . 336,280 4,135 7, 282 16, .105 2. 967, 018 2, 809,192 109, 656 5,171 10,162 1, 298 • 398 2,789 3,788 296,543 20, 312 Numher. .. • • 5, 907 10, 450 16, 987 1, 576 I n c r e a s e d u r i u g 1893. F i s c a l y e a r 1893. A m o u n t involved. Number. RESPECTIVELY. A m o u n t involved. Numher. A m o u n t involved. 504 - - 12, 854 168 560i 355 539, 895 19,844 209 w 3,716 619 98 1,061 . 8,267 u 1, 707 152,980 , b O 803 1, 356 6,710 11,806 16, 589 398- $64,734. 58 1,815 $67, 936. 99 983 • . 5,813, 887. 88' •*427 20,052.62 ol 873 1262 53 • 2, 063, 505. 03 717 375 28, 970. 74 100,658,162. 95 500 407. 6, 687, 582 106, 585, 808.77 239 $3, 202. 41 ^ 68,744.84 22 48, 692.22 23,674.63 141,140, 771. 24 32 40,482, 608.29 143, 364. 632 73 .106,585,808.77 1,146,158 276, 946 40,534,502. 92 3,755,678.9.6 36,778, 823. 96 869,212 36,778, 823.96 110 165 $3,750,382.85 217 5, 296.11 276, 946 3, 755, 678.96 • ... N e t i n c r e a s e of w o r k d u r i n g fiscal y e a r 1893 ' Amount involved, 1892, $144,245,763.49. Increase, 1893,-'$11,535,724.70. Number. 117, 485 218, 795 4, 639 7,114 28, 959 3, 527, 373 3, 4.09, 087 • 129,500 5, 380 6,446 1, 917 496 3,850 2, 081 143. 563 28; 579 T o t a l n u m b e r of m a t t e r s a c t e d u p o n , a n d a m o u n t s Deduct D e c r e a s e d u r i n g 1893. - A m o u n t involved. 7,556,794 6, 687, 582 869.212 tAmount. involved, 1893, $155,781,488.19. CD T A B L E B . — C O N S O L I D A T E D STATEMENT, SHOAA^ING AVORK ON H A N D AT D A T E OF CONSOLIDATION O F A G E N C I E S , J U L Y 1, 1877; AMOUNT R E C E I V E D AN'D D I S P O S E D OF E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R S I N C E THAT D A T E , AND AMOUNT R E M A I N I N G ON H A N D AT CLOSE O F E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R ; ALSO, AA^ERAGE N U M B E R O F CLERKS E M P L O Y E D E A C H Y E A R . P e n s i o n office n o t i c e s . : Pension vouchers. Received. On hand. Received. Recorded. Paid by Received. agents. • Exam. ined. 4,040 4,040 1884 1886 1887 1888 1889 1891... 1892 1893 ...> 26, 099 36,335 42, 813 67,142 57, 730 18, 686 87,276 81,188 79, 221 91,710 121, 927 ' 122,510 147, 214 167, 095 336, 280 218,7.95 1, 711, 814 188] 1882 29, 949 41,794 72.126 38, 434 50,064 60, 018 57, 423 70, 610 75, 542 101, 363 111,430 144, 575 144,690 226,156 311,422 172, 208 1, 702, 021 7,890 13, 349 42, 662 13, 954 6,288 47, 620 17, 767 7,189 3,510 13,163 2,666 24, 731 22, 207 81, 268 56,410 j 9,823' 243,692 874, 369 830, 734 957, 548 979, 811 1, 037, 467 1,143, 612 1, 226,119 1, 284, 367 1, 375, 959 1, 502, 749 1, 703, 869 1,857, 713 2, 052,393 2, 381, 545 3,180,129 3, 669, 009 87.3,846 835, 547 935, 239 975, 911 1, 035,129 1,123, 700 1, 200, 649 1, 353,480 1, 370, 933 1, 475, 809 1, 651, 691 1,843,711 1, 994, 300 2, 259, 441 3,443;748 3, 625, 366 R e p o r t e d t o Comptroller. 243, 692 250,381 867,157 117,737968,191 220,086 832, 890 436,224 759, 773 643,169 828.175 794, 997 97]; 872 840, 835 1,154, 811 573, 465 1, 620, 850 32i 104 1, 912, 294 45, 942 1, 461, 971 30, 801 1, 666, 832 161, 682. 1,712,830 282, 302 1, 873, 680 709, 587 1,832,156 2, 967, 018 1,186, 317 3, 527,373 1, 284, 310 26, 057, 393 26, 242,183 24, 957,873 •zDcn . 291 538 256 547 449 455 1,796 1,868 1,862 1,149 681 1,021 1,140 1,014 1,772 1,175 815 Amount involved. Amount involved. $2,857,304.71 33,194,149.18 26,123,1 a . 64 61, 010.132. 95 50,191, 885. 62 50, 666, 841. 54 55,131, 872. 60 57, 671,129. 86 68,264,445.43 63, 989, 888. 97 71, 817, 061. 56 76, 888, 288.47' 87, 993, 0.96. 95 102,182, 702. 26 110, 692, 258. 82 144,294, 786. 85 155, 873, 907. 66 715 281 277 555 416 1,773 1, 869 1,874 1,412 638 L015 1,.G16 974 1,839 1,123 960 $24,133, 591. 52 25, 765, 870. 58 31,169,748.01 54, 973, 659. 39 37, 528, 064. 66 41, 665,163. 29 49, 521,153.00 95,106,144.35 96,783,160.28 73, 360, 997.33 78, 328, 226.46 81, 010, 545.93 90, 533, 606. 66 94, 548,347.42 100,707,186. 31 141, 233,190.71 No. Amount involved. 291 No. $2,857,304.71 114 89 359 253 292 315 364 352 89 132 138 262 302 235 287' 142 11, 917, 862. 37 12, 275,103. 43 42,115, 488. 37 37, 808. 670. 52 50, 472, 491. 48 63, 939, 200. 79 72, 089,177. 65 45, 247,478. 73 12, 454, 207. 42 10, 910, 271. 65 9, 470, 333. 66 16, 452,884. 68 28,101, 980. 28 44, 245,891. 68 87,833,492.22 i 102,474, 209.17 | 1 16, 829 1, 218,842, 865. 07 16, 687 il, 116, 368, 655.90 D e d u c t a m o u n t dis- 1, 702, 021 9,823 16, 687 1,116, 368, 655. 90 24,957,873 ! • 1,284,310 ii R e m a i n i n g on hand. On h a n d . IN"©. On h a n d J u l y 1, 1 8 7 7 . . . . F i s c a l year— 1878.: 1879 h A c c o u n t s for s e t t l e m e n t . Period. 142 " CD CD 102, 474, 209.17 i ! j 1 j 36 37 35 36 39 49 54 52 41 33 33 35 39 47 59 64 G O O QO T A B L E C . — COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS OF P E N S I O N A G E N T S , S H O W I N G N U M B E R OF V O U C H E R S AND AMOUNTS P A I D DURING P E R I O D F R O M J U L Y 1, 1882, TO J U N E 30, 1893, AND AVORK P E R F O R M E D I N T H I R D A U D I T O R ' S O F F I C E I N A U D I T I N G SUCH ACCOUNTS D U R I N G SAME PERIOD. Paid by Pension Agents. Y ^ PERIOD. Fiscal year— 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Total Deduct N e t falling ofif N o . of vouchers. 1,143,612 1, 226,119 1, 284, 367 1, 375, 959 1, 502, 749 1, 703, 869 1,857,713 2, 052, 393 2, 381, 545 3,180,129. 3, 669, 009 21, 377, 464 20, 701, 687 675,777• Amount involved. $59, 986, 313.39 57, 398, 826.'42 64,873,400.38 63, 766,467. 60 73, 688, 318. 87 78, 679, 368.14 87, 656, 786. 42 104,874, 839. 64 116,621,669:69 138, 004,579. 74 155, 071, 506. 98 1, 000, 622, 077. 27 941,675,138.21 58, 946, 939. 06 Audited. N o . of vouchers. Amount involved. 971,872 $41,570,820.66 49,416, 820. 05 1,154, 811 95,003,088.46 1, 620, 850 96, 729, 477.15 1,912,294 73, 233, 412. 58 1,461,971 78,204,002.60 1,666, 832 80, 887, 063.60 1, 712, 830 90, 462,147. 46 1,873, 680 94, 369, 371.46 1, 832,156 2, 967, 018 100,658,162.95 3, 527, 373 .141,140,771.24 20,701,087 9 i l , 675,138.21 G a i n i n A u d i t o r ' s Office F a l l i n g off i n A u d i t o r ' s ofover w o r k a t agencies. fice b e l o w w o r k a t a g e u c i e s . A v e r a g e number of c l e r k s N o . of N o . of • Amount Amount employed. , involved. vouchers. vouchers. involved. , 171,740 71,308 - 454, 906. 29 475,365.54 6,769,722.82 14, 412, 692.18 22, 252, 298. 23 37, 346, 416. 79 13 930 735 74 1, 548, 595 872,818 122, 039, 636. 69 63,092,697.63 675, 777 58, 946, 939. 06 - 22 26 33 30 21 18 20 23 22 31 41 $30,129, 688. 08 32,963, 009. 55 • 872, 818 .$18, 415,492. 73 7,982, 006. 37 40, 778 37, 037 144,883 178,713 549, 389 213, 111 141, 636 336, 483 536, 335 63, 092, 697. 63 Average number of v o u c h ers p a s s e d per clerk. 1 44,176 40, 569 49 116 63, 743 69, 617 95, 379 85, 641 81, 464 85,167 94,132 ^ 86, 521 O . D.—COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, SHOAVING DISBURSEMENTS FISCAL Y E A R S 1889, 1890, 1 8 9 1 , 1892, A N D 1893,. A N D E N T I R E HIRE, RENTS, FUEL, L I G H T S , A'ND CONTINGENT Y e a r 1889. EXPENSES, Ex-" penses. A N D T H E AVERAGE n . Disbursements. Expenses. Jo."2 DURING F O R EACH Y e a r 1891. i| --si 1 $2, 509, 774. 06 $8,898.59 $3. 54 $2, 667', 948.26 $9, 961.73 $3. 73 Augusta, Me Eoston Mass . . . . . 4, 680, 210. 86 15, 442. 09 3.30 5, 514, 271.14 15, 035. 77 2.73 4, 934, 343. 45 15, 432. 38 3.12 5, 751,005.00 15, 328. 92 2.67 Butfalo, N . Y 7,165, 562. 55 21, 200. 00 2.96 8, 640, 294.80 21, 698. 80 2.51 •Cbicago, i l l 9, 516, 330. 51 22, 349. 55 2.35 11, 213, 645.08 26,177. 28 2.33 C o l u m b u s , Ohio 2, 657, 348. 82 10, 742. 60 4.04 2, 885, 995.19 9, 624: 64 3.03 Concord, N . H 4,963,817.55 14, 619. 54 2.93 6, 323, 894. 87 15,430. 38 2.43 Des Moines, I o w a 4,488, 961. 02 13, 664.10 3.04 5,480, 938.93 16, 587.10 3.03 Detroit, Mich • 8,432, 758. 75 23, 650. 00 2.80 9,940, 53L 49 25, 510. 98 2.57 Indianapolis, I n d 4,-057, 216. 81 12, 972. 93 3.20 4, 730, 845.77 12, 757. 64 2.70 Knoxville, Tenn 2, 832, 697. 87 9, 037. 30 3.19 3,543,040.45 9. 526. 95 2.70 Louisville, K y 4, 569, 938. 07 14, 059.94 3.08 5,795, 594. 68 15, 883. 61 2.74 M i l w a u k e e , Av i s 4, 070,741. 83 17, 987.86 4.17 4, 793, 712. 27 21, 856. 39 4.5b N e w York, N . Y 4. 435,153. 44 15, 649. 00 3.53 5,102,160.39 15,075.09 2.95 Philadelphia, P a 4, 033, 812. 89 16, 326.75 4.05 4, 615,123. 50 ' 1 5 , 6 8 L 7 6 3.40 Pittsburg, P a 1, 218,484. 81 8, 803.00 7.22 - 1,434,430.53 7, 663. 72 -5.34 San Francisco, Cal 7, 233,466.95 17,090.17 2.36 9, 448, 623. 80 18„977.40 2.01 Topeka Kans ... AVashington, D . C 5, 557, 263. 98 20, 976.40 3.76 6, 760, 086.14 19, 919.19 2.94 TO PENSIONERS A N D EXAMINING Expenses-. Y e a r 1892. || $9,-884. 24 $3.52 19, 056. 32 3.26 18,419. 78 2.87 30, 750. 75 3.43 33, 487. 04 2.57 10, 739. 67 3.67 18, 932.30 2.7b 19, 009.14 3.10 34,4.0L72 3.25 17,181.29 3.14 10, 843. 01 2.70 21, 349. 06 3.59 30,130.06 5.74 22, 916.75 4.03 22, 520.46 4.42 10, 259.45 6.76 23, 303. 59 2.18 27,175. 51 3.02 CLERK , Y e a r 1893. o Disbursements. Expenses. o O $2,811,525.18 5, 846, 635. 65 6, 421, 969.35 8, 968, '>,02.47 13, 031,400. 08 2, 927,188. 30 6, 868. 819. 55 6,126; 498.87 10, .597, 737.10 5, 465, 015. 53 4,016,868.45 5, 946, 970. 58 5, 249, 547.37 5,688,770.45 5, 087, 267.76 1,517, 075. 60 10,709, 406. 31 8,960,410.95 DURING $1,000 D I S B U R S E D . 1 Disbursements. SURGEONS SAID YEARS, INCLUDING SALARIES, ll |J § Disbursements. O {« •Expenses. o 5 5.22 OD o O o O $2, 993, 343. 38 $11, 001. 20 $3. 67 7, 093,491.44 26, 592. 90 3.74 6, 398, 305. 34 25, 229. 20 3.94 9, .598, 718. 61 41,017.79 4.27 15, 562, 858.12 46, 098. 80 2.96 2, 873, 692.10 13, 227.74 4.60 7, 878, 330.59 26, 584. 68 3.37 7, 367, 316. 52 24, 575. 98 3.33 10, 707, 227.18 37, 738. lb 3.53 6, 848, 236. l b 22, 040. 3b 3.22 4, 509, 050.52 11,480.26 2.50 6,722,806.71 28s 531. 52 4.24 6,498, 883.76 36, 549. 90 5.62 7, 201, 994.42 32, 000.14 4.44 5, 992, 268. 35 27, 973. 25 4.66 2,538,739.53 12,144.15 4.78 14,995,078.82 39, 991.32 2.67 11, 724,116.17 37, 344.70 3.18 • $3,085,629.11 $11, 248.47 $3.64 7,749, 238. 80 30, 428. 97 3'. 93 • . 7,595,069.14 24, 250. 68 . 3.19 11, 305,525. 68 38, 598.44 3.41 16, 512, 526. 04 43, 995. 31 2.66 3,411,,173.28 13,138. 63 3.85 9,217,633.00 29, 062. 92 3.15 7, 756, 930.72 25,790. 00 3.32 11, 880,117.47 39, 349.44 3.31 8, 299, 998. 00 24, 750. 00 2.98 4, 865, 978.08 13,410.00 2.76 7,791,900.51 27, 506. 38 3.53 7, 615,426. 99 40, 630. 40 5.33 8, 468, 633. 93 31,770. 00 3.75 7,472, 230. 99 27,340.00 3.66 2, 995, 803.16 14, 351. 67 4.79 16,409, 270.24 46,969. 52 2.86 12,119,129. 39 36,702.12 3.03 87,277, 884.22 27R 909. yn 3.20 104, 582,142. 29292, 697. 35 2.80 116, 241, 309. 55 380, 360.14 3.27 137, 504, 457. 72 500,122. 02 3 6.1 154, 552, 214.03 519,292. 95 3.35 1 .: - - REPORT ON THE FINANCE^. '^'^ o O Total COST o a^ § Disbursements. AGENTS O F T H E AGENCIES Y e a r 1890. O Agency. B Y PENSION EXPENSES 994 TABLE 995 THIRD AUDITOE. T A B L E E.—^^ACCOUNTS O F P E N S I O N A G E N T S , AND AMOUNTS I N V O L V E D , INCLUDING SUPPLEMENTAL S E T T L E M E N T S ; ALSO, SPECIAL SETTLEMENTS, ^ACCOUNTS FOR L O S T C H E C K S ; E X A M I N I N G SURGEONS^ F E E S , ATTORNEYS^ F E E S , E T C . , ON H A N D .lULY 1, 1892, R E C E I V E D AND A U D I T E D DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R , AND R E M A I N ING ON. H A N D J U N E 30, 1893. A r m y pensions. , No. Amouut. Arrears. ^ Supplemental Special. No. A m o u n t . No. A m o u n t . N o . A m o u n t . Total. No. . Amount. ' • On h a n d , J u l y 1, 136 $87,824,610.14 151 $8,882.08 1892 Received d u r i n g the 239 155,780,724.06 23 764.13 500 $23, 674. 63 fiscal y e a r . : Total 375 243, 605,334. 20 174 E e p o r t e d t o t h e Second C o m p t r o l l e r . 233 141,131,125. 03 174 E e m a i n i n g on h a n d 142 102, 474, 209.17 J u n e 30 1893. X Total........ 375 243, 605, 334. 20 174 287 $87, 833,492. 22 53 $68, 744.84 815 155,873,907.66 9, 646. 21 500 23, 674. 63 53 68, 744.84 1102 243, 707. 399. 88 9, 646. 21 500 23, 674. 63 53 68,744.84 ^960 141,233,190.71 142 102,474, 209.17 • . 9, 646. 21 500 23, 674.63 53 68,744.84 1102 243, 707, 399. 88 R E I M B U R S E M E N T SECTION—PENSION DIVISION. Claims on hand J u l y 1,1892 Claims received during : fiscalyear , . 1^341 2,355 .• • ' ' Claims reported to tlie Second Comptroller during fiscal year (amount involved, $107,639.71) On hand, J u n e 30, 1893 . Letters received Letters written Names indexed i Reimbursement vouchers examined Blanks mailed applicants Transcripts sent out - -- -Clerks employed 3,696 3,635 61 i : 6,538 9,282 20,658 25,020 3,908 ' . . . 4.710 ' 3 Forty-six claims Avere'referred to the secret service division for investigation and have been retnrned A\dth reports, the aniount involved in settlement being $45,573,865 the amonnt alloAved, $12,015.12, making a saving of $33,558.74, at a cost of investigation of $2,747.76. TABLE F.-STATEMENT SnOWING AMO'GNTS ADVANCED TO AND DISBURSED BY PENSION' AGlr:NTS DURL"iG FISCAL YEAR EN'DIN[l- .hJXF. :'~O, 1893; At,So llALA...'\lCES COVF.R""!D 11Io"TO TIlE TREASURY DlTRIXG TIlE YlCAtI:} ~D BALANCES R.tnMA.l:fL~G 1N HANDS of AGENTS, .JUNK 30, 1893. . ======f'=====;==============================;==========.~-~-.--~~~=-=-=~~~.==~-~-~== ~=--=~=~=.-=~==~-=~=~==~============~~=~~~~~~""~~=~r:=-===============';=====;==== .Advances, recoveries, et.c. Agent. Agency. 1 e Arruyno>nSiODS.[ Sur,gg lo.lls • ~~ S' I Surgeons, 1H92. II .. SUT1!:Cons., 1893. Di!:lllllr~fmpIlt~ 1 "s·a· ·l~"'~i~.s~·.·rl~h~irc~ •.~"I~ ~92~.;-!C~le~[~ ~9~ ~.-ro-.;-!-R-e-n-t-- - c - - - , - - - - , - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - , - - - -. .- - - . - - - - - , - .- . " •. Fuel. !I" Lights·1 C~~l~ir suraeons,l Surgeons I'Clerkblre nell, '"'-' 'rotal. ,. iAnn)'PCDSions .x1>e.se,. . Burg-colls, 181)1. 1 1802 . • Sw' 189'J'" IB9')" ... BahmwiS covel'1:'d into tlHl Tre.a!iury , I Clerklllrt, 11:i93 'I R~nt~. F -~r~~lg It' CODt~ll.' Ui'. I .. 1 ::l. 1 ,C1'1l Total. expenses Army I~Il.iion8. II ~ur~onl>, I 1891. I SUfgl'ODS·1 Surgeons, 11)92. 1 1139,1, S\l3rie~ ..... dl1rin~ ~ ""'--"'---" . }~l1Ill. L~ghts ' "~:ti~l'="~:'otl~ ---=-~y gc u - II Clerk 1 Clerk ! R- t H. en . biru; lSf}2. blrc, 1893.1 Jkl.lanceliin ha.nds ofagenta. June 30,18$3. tho ye.ar. I u 1 TlAn81ons. 8xI"'""" ./ --,---·---,----,----;-------1 disb;~~~cnts SurA:,enna, ! .Cler~Fuel. LIghts COg~~:r 1 b:U~~I(~e8. l!i9.1. hlrl~.1893.. "VI''''.'',. '1'ota. -- , .• 'total nUllloor of \'ou<:hor& palo. :@:~..• • f~~, • ·:'~~~ • • • ~• • • • • • • • • :~~·I-• -: ,-: ~-·• -.~-:-,:-:-:-I•-•-.-• -•-.••~ ~: ~: .~-: -$3-: -~-: -:-~-,:-.-~-'.~:~ .~I••••••••••i• • • • }::.'·~j::,.::.:.:• • • • • i~·• l• • ·, ·:: .::::: "".~~. . . . . .;• • • • • • I.~.\• • • • • H • • • ,~• • ·• :• • . =" -.. ·-, ~-,:- :-l -.:'-.:-' .:- :- :.' · t·• •1·.···· . .;'~:....:.~~.. :~:=: . . '~.: • ~.~I • J • :::;;~ . ::~~~.•••••••·••• 1···•••••••••.••••••••••. :~~,=.• •~:~'~ • • • •:• • ····.r.¥~ .::~~::I• ·~ .I • •·I··.·••••·••• •••.•••••••• •....•••••• '·~.1·.· ·.·.·1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~"·I.· .~~.~.•••••••••••••• =~: •..•.•••••••••••• ,~~••••~3~. )~~~,.~~ • • •• • I -.-.-.I--.--.-.-. •• •• • Do ... _••..•..•••. Obns.A.Orr •• _•..•.•. 4. 000. 000. 00 9,500,00 11,450,000.00 4,000.00 Columbus. Ohio ......•. J. G.Mitchell ...• , •... 10, U3, 000. 00 4,000.00 Do .••••••..••.••..•.... do •.••.••.••.•.•. ~2(;!;, 1 <- ••••••••••• ..... •••••••• 1.400.00 38,750.00 451.76 1I 1 1 85-1.00 33, 1M. Ill) I, 96B. e7 Chicago, TIL ............ Isn.1c Clemcnts ••.•••• .•-:-:_:I 1 1,500.00 68 Concord, N. R ••••... __ . TaOS. I'. CbenflY ••.••• 3,576,000.00 4,000.00 Z!.oo 9.000.00 500.00 Dtl9 Momes,lowa. .•.... S. A.Marine ..••.••••• 9,450, O{)(), 00 4,000.00 i163.00 2-1,000.00 700.00 3.589.521.00 3.m."" .•s ~::::~::: ::~:::::: :::::::.:::::1:::::::::::: :::::::::::: 4,000.00 I 2-1.00 8.081.~J ..... - . .!. .. --... ........ 131.30 3. 42J.311.91 '1'00.000.00 1···········.1.··········· ."".""'. ··--······1·········.1.·········,······· ..•.. - .. ········1·····-···· 100.000.00 7,800,000.00 4,000.00 11.900.000.00 4,000.00 5, 3M. 73 '0.030.00 Do ......... , •.... _••.•. do ......•••• " ••• "i39.94 200.00 2\1.000.00 550.00 8,324,7M.OO 8,299,9~OG ._ .......... , __ ...................... 4,000.00 8,910.110 500.00 ",013,410.00 4,S05,9iS.08 ._ ...... __ .. 1. . . . . . . . . . __ ............ !I,OOO.OO 850.00 7,!177,540.00 7,791,900.;:il ............ __ ...................... 4,000.00 382.00 836.53 4.000.00 "g... 2.800.00 18. 960.00 $2.180.00 650.00 2,400.00 2 ••,00. 00 .••.•••• $350.00 KnQxville,Tl:lClln ....... 'Vm.Rulo .......... .. a. 300. 000.00 4,000.00 LouisyjlJe,Ky ..••••..• C.J. Wnlton •....•. __ . 5,000, ODO. 00 4.000.00 :uilwankee,Wis ....... L.E.Ponu .. __ ........ 7,950.000.00 ........... .1 ........................ 4,000.00 3R2'.OO 19,640.00 .... _.. _----[ ......... _--- ........... . 4,000.00 628,40 23,184.00 10,000.00 2, SOO.OO 4.000.00 120. 00 25. 500. 00 2, 150.00 4,000.00 115.00 121,800.00 •• ~ •••.. _................. F. C.Lovolund. __ .. ~". 1, fJj5, 000. 00 Pbiladelphfu..lJa. ...... W. H. Sbelmire ....... 8, 5(10, 000. 00 New York,N. Y .4" ... Do .••.••••••.••••••.•.. do •.••. __ •.••••.• Pit18bllrg,Pa .. __ ....•• H.H.llimgClllgh •...... 1 Do ••••.• __ ....... __ •••• do . __ ............ SanFr311ciBco.C.l ..••. J.e.Cnrrier ..•.••..•• "279.07 __ ._. 16.500,000.00 ........ WaahingtoD, D. C...... S. L. 'Willsou .. 10, 6'J.5, 000. 00 $380. FI 93-Page 996. .... :::~::::: :::~::::: .----- ..•...•.•..•.•••••.....•.••.... ......... .. .......... 47t~ ~~'11'379' 161. ~·['$!I50. 000.00 380.<71.83 379.161.79 'B.67 ........ """-- 20.822.47 .•••.••••••• 178.46 ._ •.. _.. $77.81 368.70 65.212 00 3.589.521.00 79.413 ZY.8W.51 ~.SOO.OO :.. ".... $272.19 2.&<7 '5, 1l.O'9.4C~ 01 ~ •••.••.••••..• - ..••. - •...: .•.••... - ..••..•••••••;....... - .. 4.98U7 •• ·· .•..•. I............... ·r... ···I..·........ 4,982.17 52.85 ~.631.59 11.04~~~:~~......~~~:~~ 20(1.00 21,)1,556 134,021.92 ............ .......... ........ ........ ........... lB. 00 5.013,410.00 158,09949 ....... ~.~.. 7.606.057.30 19~.021.92 15S,Ia3.11 7,9ii,540.00 187,350 I:::::::::::: ....~. ~. :::::::: :::::::: ::::.:::::: ::::::: :::::::::::; :~:~~ ::::.: 2D.15 ......... ~ .... __ • ••.•••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••.•••. 13.4.7 ,,''''00 ........................................... I 117,838 " •••.••••••••••• & 1.425.00 __ • __ ..................................... _.. __ ........................... . 3.050.000.00 ..••. ::::::: .. :::: .. :::: :::::::. __ ._ Total ••••••.•.•....•.•..••••.••.• _•.•. _•• 155.156.016.57 11.914.:::: .. ~~~~~::~:4~. :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: .•~ ••••• _•.••• _••• : •• 2"5.87 ................ ~............ "245.87 7,825.Cw,OO .................................... Topekn.Kans .......... B.Kelly .............. ~....... 2,668.00 ................. . ••••.••••••...••..•.•.••.••••.••.•.. 04.820.72 .•••..• --... ;:.:o o:.O ~O ·1· ·3 ·61G'9·:.~OG· ::~::: ;~:;~~·~·!:::::::r:::::: ::: ::~::::'~::~: '''~~:::~'I:::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::r:::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::1.::::::::1:::::::: ::::::::1:::'.::::::: ..~~'.~:'.~. 1:::::.: :::::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::I~~~~~~~~ .......~~~. ~:::~: ~:::~~:~: :::: Delruit,M.ich ..•••••.•• E.H.Han-ey ........ . lDiHanapolis,Ind ...... N.Ensley •.•.. _•••.••• 1 0;0.000.00 '.00000 4,000.00 4.666.67 72.66'.67 100.00 I 7.600.00 .1.672.00 $80.00 ..••.•. 1.000.00 4.5.00, 38,750.00 12'250~OO ..• " __ ' ........ 1 2,100.00 227.07 33,811.20 1,610.00 ".8.lU6 404.021.20122.880.00 200.00 1 200. 00 I 950.00 280.00: 550.0" 122.329.00 4..~. 00 12.376.331. 56 i 10. Sot. 7"'. 59 .$370. 21B. 83 1$3,",. GIB. 74 $86G. 055." 157,397.234.0 2 1 W2,937.S21.23 4.000.00 i :>8. 5tm. 23 2, ~jO. 00 ' .... "... .. ...... :l27."' 21UlI17.00 1. :\So. 00 I U7.22 177.00 2. 07i). 29 813.83 12.155.831. 51 16.274.671 $1. Z;3. 00 : elU. 546. 0.1 i 379.21S.83136S.~8~7<__800. MS. 1~~00;';1~ CD•. too.!5 i~2:~5lI~ 1-;;:;- 4,~.191 "1.009.50 155.011.500.9813~:3~_1_~.1 2,' .. Recovered from pensioIJeni. t .AdvWlced by ageDt. 1.253.00 10,546.05 $1119.161 $660.67 .......... 3. 877. 20 .>r.:JO 00 1 5W. 1S I oG6.67 j '"OSl. 03 ~.!Ml 24.71 00,729.76 $11.50 r~;';:;;l-;;·-;T-;;~~·~I 50.10 401 • I 33.469.21 103. 9Sa. 74 .l2: 4'5.50B.00 11,,25,<50,'7 $82.925.61 .••.•• "__ $25.92 82,025.01 799.85125.92 16. 50 \ !li..1 00,7.55.24 10,547, US. CO 3!Hi,705 77.07 187,03-3.84 12., 376,334.56 , 263,82' 918.02 1.910,2'9.88 157,307,23l.!121 3.669.009 TABLE G.-STATI':~IENT OF AMOUNTS PAID TO EACH CLASS OF PENSIONERS, ETC., AS SHOWN BY ACCOUNTS,CURRENT OF PENSION AGENTS,. DURING Fees of e"amlnlng 8uraeon•• Army penelona. Agent. A,en07' FISCAl. YEAR ENDING JUNE SO, 1898. Expensee of agen.lee. ---------------------------~--------------------------~----~----_r----------~--------~-----I-----.----.----~-----._----r_~_.----.---._--._--Mexican war. Indlnn war•. Generallaws. . Act of June 27. 1890. Warol1812. Anny Invalids. Angullta. Me ••••••• : •. Jos. A. Clark ......... $1,898,189.69 Wldow8. MInors. ~:r,:~:~ Invalids. Widows. snrvlvors.·1 WldowA. 'survi'l"ora.! Widows. nurse8. $358.894.08 $32, 487. 51 $108,773.59 $557. 55L 14. $134.886. 60 $U, 214. 88 $40.849.87 $927.47 $43.716.80 *,-445.07 $3,018.93 $163.74 $103.7-l 2, 717, 297.~ 1.177.217.25 89.805.88 282,182.21 2.339.562.68 919, 758. 01 40, 800. 80 1M, (l8.4O $40.07 1.848.40 43, 926.80 18,020;11 13,097.34 6iU.90 491.22 1,881,188.12 450,258.87 83,932.38 • 183.980.88 1.142. 32L 27 203,671.01 8. 657. 05 55.619.60 60.01 788.00 28,988.00 8,145.07 3,086.93 1893. Salariee. Clerk hire, Clerk hire. 1892. $l, 000. 00 ............ 2.597.74 Bn1faJ.o, N. Y .......... J. Schenkelbergcr.... 1892. $246.00 Boston, Mass .......... Wm. B. O.borne...... 1801. 17.87 4.000.00 2.033.83 Do ............... G.A.Orr.............. 1,653,967.63 451,477.29 87.105.19 174,844.47 1, 096, 366, 66 237.03L08 16,815.09 89,M2.00 120.00 925. 61 28,6-lO.87 6,890.18 8.195.47 383.48 65.87 594.00 1.006.67 Ohlcsgo.m ............ laaac Clements ....... '5.271,890.32 1. 220, 154.27 228, 9il1. 60 298. 821. 41 3, 216, 220. 62 674. 167. 90 69, 799. 28 130. 726. 80 52L 87 411.83 80.584.00 90.834.03 54,928.23 8,088.75 6, 784.61 1,108.80 4,000.00 497.20 .~:::: Col~mbna. Ohio........ John G.1tlitchell...... 7.000,020.85 1. 753. 839. 72 284, 308. D1 466, 765. 20 5,528,757.86 979,028.114 64.,288. 46 219.340.4.0 Concord. N. B ......... Thos P. Cheney...... 1,837.3-19.07 887.186.61 22.513.92 177.948.53 762,541.38 136,000.88 12.488.55 41,009.60 Dee Moines. Iowa...... S. A. Marine.......... 4.457,187.74 627.508.63 109.209.118 196,412.80 3.170,781.33 403.444.98 31.288.03 125,060.80 Detroit, Mich .......... E.H. Harvey ......... 3, 777,502.88 586,003.58 86,881.41 252.083.82 2.544,821.44 806.274.68 31.866.78 121,760.93 IJIdlan~poli•• Ind...... Nlcholu Ensley...... 6.885,819.78 1. 334, 161. 50 300,181.48 303,865.81 2.282, 788. 84 454.202.18 53,821.48 135,914.40 • I I I........ $2-'8.47 $3.096, 877. 58 2::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::i:::::::: ::: 8,810. 531. 51 $7,000.00 I.................... 9,500.00 448.30 854.00 8,808, 788. 31 82,882.59 1.287.55 11,3oU,12-1,.12 58.67 47,660.17 28,855.72 447.48 6118. 70 2.717.80 4.000.00 88,507.07 1,488.24 10, 556, 521. 33 G.737.83 2,088.00 131.74 65.&7 200.80 4,000.00 2'.00 8.983.33 131. 30 8, 424. 811. 91 888.00 18,050.07 52,134.86 21,047.48 2,351.92 1.028.92 977.80 4,000.00 863.00 24,000.00 :::::::: 699.92 8,246. 895. C2 4.32.00 2t7.40 60.000.97 21.046.80 17,993.57 8, 599. 20 958." 182.9' 716.27 4,000.00 18,D80.00 $2,180.00 ............... . 650.00 '7,782, 720. 72 90.00 32,180.67 80. 850. 73 33, 239. 73 1,464. 46 1.277.89 694.40 4,000.00 8611.58 29.800.64 2, 500. 00 ........ $272.19 2,847.15 11.919,466.01 200.06 ~.OOO.OO 550. 00 8, 324, 748. 00 8. D10. 00 500. 00 4.879, 388. 08 1,784, 152.85 734,120.62 138.514.51 172.503.07 8. 862, 195. 89 679. 462. 55 40,500.93 123,695.20 632.00 140,889.40 !lJ0, 858. 90 70S. 36 121, 430. 97 46.738.35 654.40 4,060.00 503.842.82 112,225.04 153. 688. U 1. 'i77. 729. 26 864.,309.72 21,361." 84, 990.80 24.00 191..13 80.718.20 67.184. 24 40. !m. 70 1, 379. 53 6Ot.83 390.40 4.000.00 Mllwankee. Wis ....... L. E. Pond............ 3. 862, oro. 13 044,267.44 70,179.50 225,727.73 2.480.438.591 866,3tO.46 82,509.20 8.27 284.00 10.476.00 28, 4011.4;\ 10, 784.14 2, on. 9i 658.70 702.80 ',000.00 ~OO, :::::::::::: ::::::::1 1 882.00 19.619.85 2.888.00 838.53 7,819,406.89 10,000.00 2,800.00 7,858.W7.39 NowYork,N. Y ....... F. C.T.oveIBnd ....·.... 2,312,063.02 1, 003. 288. 84 611,084.61 257.860.91 2.591,696.92 1.148,973.57 33,409.37 82.657.60 381.33 50'.00 88,480.67 88, 346.12 28, 471.18 551.89 690.96 80.00 4,000.00 888.40 23,142.00 Philadelphia. Pa ...·.... W. H. Shelmlre....... 2,878.64.2.46 OU,OS&.75 85,329.48 207,800.79 8.255,432. 92 1.033,876. 29 SO. 819. 18 109, om. 80 190.67 72.00 24,096.00 32,761.44 24,791, 74 1.034.18 869.35 985.87 4,000.00 120.00 25.500.00 Pittsburg, Pa ......... II. H. Bengougb...... 2,631,203.40 618. 582.51 46,467.12 276,186.29 3.109,885.27 611,891.00 28.153.78 97.637,60 .......... 288.00 19,488.00 15.864. 64. 10,122.40 131, 74- t3L74 197.60 ',000.00 116.00 21,800.00 1,~7.423.01 2, 150.00 I Han Franciaco, Cal..... J.C.Currlt'r.......... 817,520.92 184,1114.98 29,833.39 23,921.110 189.130.23 12,940.90 29,870.00 .......... '80.00 4.718.00 207. 99D. 48 61. 981. 59 3. 078.110 6-.19.09 1.258.67 4, 000.00 100.00 7.500.00 1. 672. 00 5.822,374.44 I, 090, 788. 71 247.398.03 238.748.54 7.295,828.75 1.114.083.66 93,836.17 193,388.Q3 .......... 1 528.00 82, 612. 67 177.699.92 85,193.99 10, '91. 41 '.1149.02 1,570.00 • ...... ··--.. ---1 .. ·-- ............................ . 4,000.00 45.00 38,590.23 ~250.00 Washlngton,D.C ...... S. L. '''"m.on......... 3.022,365.83 7n,151.88 7!-.133. 29 182. 588. sa 4,598. 702. 99 90, 109. 20 .......... 409. 33 87.019.00 124. 048. '8 Ii4, 290. 80 2. 278. 23 2,022. 75 2,594.00 $379.218.83 $388,618. '14. ,$860, 555.23 4,000.00 227.07 29.907.00 1,880.001137.221 Total ........... ~ ........................ 1 82,557.331,91 U, 856. 523. 85 2.074.282.80 FI 93-Page 997. 4.864,553.86152,&9.007.52110.521,753.27 651.582.8011,9,;3.634.1312,167.95110,4;';1 721,000.82 1. 886. 892. 38 I 73tI, 173. 41 1158, 076. 261. 60, 434. 05 18, 342. 951879. 218. 83 888,618. 74 1866, 655. 231:-72-.'-00-0-.00-1:--3,-7-66,-33-: 399,200.15 7,400.670.09 m.oo 900.87 8.010, 154.83 2, Oi5.29 $80.00 ........ _••••••• 22,650.00 1 217• 22 8, 500, 403. 03 1.425.00 Topeka, Kens .......... B. Kelly.............. I 7.779, 507. 27 25,488.00 1.64.6,289.33 555, 560. 49/31, 40.2. 04 Total. FUel.lLlghta Contlnl!8nt • e"penses. 444.00 Knoxville, Tenn....... Wm. Rule .... ........ 26.1'2.14. Renta 884.00 LoulsvlUe.Ky ......... C.d.Walton.......... , 1893. 18,460, :la9. 76 813. 83 12,155. SIl. 51 i 449. 19 1 21, 009. 561155, 071, 506. 98 TABLl~ H.-STATE:\1ENr SHOWING FI 93-Page 998. TIlEl FINANCIAr~ I OPERATIOXS 01: THE OFFICK DtJRING THR ~ __ ~ _ FH~CAr, Y •.An 1893 _ _ _--;--_ _ . ^ - (Ko.13.) EEPOET 01^ THE FQFETH AUDITOR. . , • , ; • • ' ••'.-• T B E ASURY D E P A R T M E N T , ; FOURTH AUDITOR'S OFFICE, / ' . - Washington, September 27,^1893. S I R : I havie the honor to snbmit the annnal report of this Bnreau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. The balances, liabilities, and payments nnder ^^Day". and other appropriations are shown by the folloA^ing statements: , , STATEMENT O P APPROPRIATIONS, P A Y OF N A V Y AND P A Y O F M A R I N E C O R P S , ' . 1893. Pay of the Navy, 1893. Balance in hands of dishursing officers June 30, 1 8 9 3 : " . - . . . . . . - . . I . . . . . $91, 809.54 Balance in Treasury as shown by ledger J u n e 30, 1893 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 618,091.67 \ Total balance .1,709;901.21 The liabilities J u n e 30, 1893, were as follows.: Due and unpaid officers and meii $594, 654.11 Du^ n a v a l hospital f u n d . . . . . . . . . . . . ..., 48,371.09 . Due clothing and small stores fund ^.... : ' 145,061.91 Due provisions, n a v y . . . . . . . ... 2,590.99 Due on account of unpaid a l l o t m e n t s . . ...' ^.. 20, 824. GO • Due general aiccount of advances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 738,^71.15 . Total liabilities.'. 1,549,973.25 Apparent available b a l a n c e . . . - . . . . . . - ' . . , I........... „ 159, 927. 96 Pay of the Marine Corps, 1893. Balance in hands of disbursing officers June 30, 1893 Balance in Treasury as shown by ledger J u n e 30, 1893 Tqtal. balance. V- - ..,:..... .... The liabilities J u n e 30, 1893, were as follows: Due and uupaid officers and m e n . .....: Due naval hospital fund. :.... ..."....... Due general account Of advances ^ ,126,459.00 ,$41,157.80 ^ 8, 578. 93 1..... Total liabilities $13,584. 75 112, 874.25 34, 322. 41 ------ Apparent available b a ] a n c e . . . . , . . . . . . : . . . , ----j 84,059.14 ., 42, 399. 86 The following table exhibits in detail the appropriations and expenditures for the year: • . : ' ;, • ^ •. • 0 9 9 • ^^ ' A P P R O P R I A T I O N S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES-NAA^Y F O R T I I E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30, Title of appropriation. Pay of the Navy , . . . . . . . . . ^.. Pay of the Navy : . Pay ofthe Navy i. Pay of the Navy ^ Pay of the Navy '. Pay of the Navy ..;....' ------Pay of the Navy, deposiit fund ' Pay, miscellaneous Contingent, Navy r International Naval Review Naval station, Pago Pago .' Naval and coaling-stations. Pay of the Marine Corps. ,. .^. Pay of the Marine Corps.... ,. •-••,-. Pay of the Marine Corps'.... ' ;— ........' Pay of the Marine Corps :. • Pay of the Marine Corps i -. ,Pay of the Marine Corps. '. Pay of the Marine Corps Pay of the Marine Corps. ..... Contingent, Marine Corps . . . . . . . . . — : -. Provisiohs, Marine Corps Clothing, Marine Corps...... i....-.; Fuel; Marine Corps.. 1 Military stores. Marine Corps I... .Transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps Repairs of harracks. Marine Corps .., Porage, Marine Corps. — .......: .-. Hire of quarters, Marine Corps.. .... ... Marine Barracks, Sitka, Alaska •. i Marine Barracks, Port Royal, S. C -. -. Increase of the Navy: . ; . Vessels for coast and harbor defense '. , Vessels and monitors, act August 3, 1886 ....;... Monitors' and vessel, authorized March 3,1885 and August 3,1886. . Armament. Armor and .armament .• — i........... Armor and gun steel.. ... Construction and machinery - - - r - -•••- ••- • - • ' • Steel practice vessels , Rapid-twist guns, and reenforce cartridges..Gun plant, navy-yard, Washington, D . C . . . . . . .- - Year 1893. 1892 1891 1890 1889 1888 1893" 1893 1893 1892 1891 1890 1889 1888 1887 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 'Amount Appropriations aild' drawn out by - warrant. balances. $7,300, 000.00 1,658, 146.88 126, 201.87 145, 120.24 218.83 138.73 290, 824.14 240, OQO. 00 7, 000.00 350. 000. 00 6i; 044. 63 250. 000.00 687, 540.85 117, 965. 20 52, 846. 23 37, 466. 78 •24.00 24. 00 24.00 308. 00 500. 00 188. 63 000.-00 500.00 2H6.50 000. 00 512. 00 800.00 624.00 636. 51 600.00 20, 733,14 66,691.10 68, 647.35 95,242. 96 9,416, 8.54. 96 3,095, 033.15 11, 267, 030. 05 48,218.48 50, 000. 00 132, 229. 99 $5,681, 980. 33 a, 450,752.09 3,108.94 438.61 147, 852.00 237,-631.23 1,572.76 44,539.43 3,683.80 574, 666. 60 76,488.92 13,424.70 119. 67 . 24. 00 24. 00 24. 00 308. 00 27,426.83 71,185.98 73,604.28 19, 500. 00 13,148.42 ^ 13,921.51 14, 709. 23 . 2; 800. 00 6,624.00 , 512.01 500.00 18,233.14' 13,196.13 60,661. 00 95, 242. 96 3,767,437.58 1, 088,193. 36 9,406,154.93 36, 289. 48 600. 00 128, 583. 04 Balance in hand June 30, . 1893. $1,618,019.67: 207,394.79 123,092.93 218.83 138.73 142, 972.14 2,368.77 5,427.24 55i 460.57 . 57,360.83 250, 000. 00 .112, 874. 25 41,476.28 39,421.53 1893. Amount carried to the surplus fund. :0/' Amount expended' by Touchers. $6,316,537.28 670,017.83 1,604.41 $144, 681. 63 473.7-9 34. 00 250,000.00 'isi; 239.'34 258,461.97 - 2,071.97 58,996. 67' 1,08:^.60 37, 347.11 606, 684. 52 88,936.81 11,839. 76 . • 71.67 ' 124.50 26,128.60 72, 766. 53 76, 957. 86 . 14,120. 86 ' .'10,234. 34 -14,625.76* . 14,076.76 2,136,74 6,419.80 512.01 73.17 2. 65 1,395.72 , 138.08 78.49 1,802.7T 5,100. 00 2,500.00 53,494.97 7,986.35 5, 649, 417. 38 2,006, 839. 79 1,860,875.12 11,929.00 49,400. 00 3, 646. 95 0-" 18,477.58 13,196.13 60, 661. 00 77,659. 56 l3, 772, 020. 44 1, 088,017. 26 19,597,033.99 36, 289. 48 600. 00 128,583.04, O. "6' Traveling- cranes. Nickel Equipment 60, 529.30 450,958.94 447,606. 42 95, 584. 88 1540, 919.17 683,032. 25 35,055.58 89,960.23' 235,425.83 $6,000. 00 18, 000. 00 8, 000.00 16, 008.48 51, 030. 62 10,482. 03 273.09 21,860. 03 68.48' 40,000.00 t 104, 265.45 ! 5, 000.00 21, 000. 00 17,000. 00 41, 800. 00 $4,318.50 17,881, 00 3,894. 37 14,673. 54 26,699. 36 1,869.82 80. 00 20,424.11 68.48 26, 364. 94 104,200.00 1,699. 80 19,214. 66 16,605. 35 35,985. 81 • 3, 582. 5 16,050:64 5,535.67 $1,681. 50' . 119.00 4,105.63 1, 334; 94 24, 331. 26 8,612. 21 115,625.20 29, 274. 59 54,422. 64 5, 946.18 26,168. 00 28,243.74 36, 522.50 89; 397.10; 234,260.42: 39, 374,80 725.41 5,577.36 2, 053. 82 656.00 2, 605, 22 B U E E A U O F NAVIGATION. Gunnery exercises .. Naval Training Station .-. Naval AVar College and Torpedo School Ocean and lake surveys. Outfits for naval apprentices -. Telegraphic cahle surveys Observation, transit of Venus Building Naval Torpedo Station and AVar College Steel cruisers, navigation -. Transportation, recruiting, and contingent, navigation. Pay, Naval Academy ; . Special course. Naval Academy Repairs, Naval Academy ^ Heating and lighting, Naval Academy Contingent, Naval Academy Furnishing gymnasium. Naval Academy Buildings and grounds, Naval Academy . Purchase ofland adjacent to Naval Academy. 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 51891i tl892« 4, 328. 67 55, 506.59 5,535.67 1,435. 92 13, 635.06 65.45 3, 300. 20 1,785. 34 394. 65 5,814.19 746.16 27, 361. 31 104,129. 08 1, 669.80 19,125,86 16,902. 53 35,144. 20 3,582. 51 39,455. 95 15,559.15 5, 535. 67 193. 09 B U R E A U O F OKDNANCE. Ordnance and ordnance stores Repairs Torpedo station Contingent Civil estahlishment New naval magazine New naval magazine, Alaska. Traveling or tu^ crane Reserve projectiles Arming and equipping, naval militia . Purchase of armor plate Naval proving ground Submarine gun Testing torpedoes... Torpedoes Steel cruisers Breech-loading rifle cannon -.. AVire-wound guns Testing American armor L..: Ordnance material, proceeds sales Sale of» small-arms Ammunition for, the Vesuvius Modern guns and ammunition $ 5, 462.13 17, 461.15 3,894.37/ 13, 923. 53 28,792.47. 1, 952.42. 80.00 19,420.08 o. cl-: • 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 155, 000.00 30, 000. 00 60, 000. 00 8,000.00 26, 824.00 30, 848.96 2,241. 35 3, 562.42 13, 500. 00 38, 336. 56 4,697.13 25, 348.91 4, 607. 25 13, 639. 86 16, 574. 56 1,475. 38 1, 910. 34 3,051. 62 1, 686. 06 66,090.54 622.73 10, 050. 00 44; 517.58 116,123.-07 29, 281. 67 . 52,768.96' ' 6.027.03 25, 907. 38 28, 290.00 o 2, 241. 35 3,562.42 5. 800.00 17; 085.61 4, 665. 66 , 9,978.70 4, 283. 32 4, 326. 84 ^ 15, 521.39 1, 332. 71 1, 686. 06 40, 355. 20 ' 18.39 10,050.00 11,718.39 . 7, 700, 00 21250.95 31.47 15, 370. 21 323. 93 9, 313. 02 1,053.17 1,475.38 1, 910. 34 1,718.91 15, 735. 34. 604. 34 ^32,799.19. 5, 808. 00 16; 488. 82 4 665: 66 10, 463. 62 4 222 20 3,529. 88 7,175. 28 1, 332.71 1, 686. 06 40,355.20 18.39 10,050.00 10, 593. 53 O o APPROPRIATIONS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES N A V Y F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1893~Continued. Title of appropriation. ApproYear. priations and balances, Balance in Amount drawn out by hand June 30, - 1893. warrant. o o Amount Amount carried to the expended surplus fund, vouchers. B U R E A U O F EQUIPINIENT. 1893 1893. 1893 Equipment of vessels * Contingent " Civil establishment Electric welding m a d liue. New naval observ^atory $925, 000. 00 12, 000. 00 19, 025. 00 12, 000. 00 154,081.66 $717, 333. 72 5,439. 87 19, 024. 96 230,000.00 275, 000. 00 15, 000. 00 61, 380. 69 70, 215. 00 15,075.12 7, 635. 41 ^ 74, 969. 02 177, 703. 41 24,061.32 66,021.38 46, 317. 94 3, 000. 00 . 13, 400. 70 346, 366. 53 199, 820. 72 593, 860. 33 210, 930.48 238,488,41 14,085.19 60, 602.70 53, 326. 95 7, 618. 28 4,911.92 67, 579.04 115, 651. 86 20,561.04 45,190. 00 17, 792.87 13, 155. 36. 93, 229.11 497. 08 9-71.12 661.44 7, 324. 60 55, 000. 00 25, 000. 00 20,000. 00 429. 514. 88 63 222. 71 419. 00 7, 53, 19, 13, 115, 324. 60 444. 62 375. 00 327. 32 589. 07 126, 576.48 $207, 666. 28 6, 560.13 .04 12, 000. 00 - 27, 505.18 $755, 973. 42 •5, 777. 32 18, 906. 74, 126,571.44 BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS. Maintennu ce Repairs and preserv^ation, naA-y-yards :... Contingent Civil establishment Naval home. Ph iladelphia '. Navy-yard, Portsmouth, N . H .^... Navy-yard, Boston ^ .^. . Navy-yard, Brooklyn .. Navy-yard, League Island 1 -.. Na5^y-yarfl, AVashington, D. C Navy-yard, Mare Island, Cal Na,A''y-yard, Norfolk, Va Adjustable stern dock , Electric lighting ot navy-yards.... Construction of dock. Port Royal, S. C Dry dock, 3?aget Sound Naivy-yard, Brooklyn, .extension and improvements. 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 19, 069. 52 36, 511. 59 914. 81 777. 99 16,888. 05 7, 456. 84 2, 723. 49 7,389.98 62,051. 55 3, 500. 28 20, 831. 38 28, 525. 07 3, 000. 00 171. 59 190, 869. 45 162, 855. 60 '500,198.89 209, 913.91 240. 040.44 ' 13,989.05 60,128. 85 54,424.75 8, 707. 94 5, 227. 20 67, 473. 53 115, 717. 51 20, ,313; 32 44, 763.40 18, 684.86 13, 367. 52 154,718. 47 46,322.34 72, 075. 66 B U R E A U O F MEDICINE A N D S U R G E R Y . Medical director's residence Medical dej)artment Contingent , Repairs - . . . . , : Naval Hospital fuud Sick quarters, Portsmouth, N. H . . Naval Hospital, AVidows Island . . . Laundry, Naval Hospital 1893 1893 1893 7. 642. 60 57, 391.16 20, 542. 82: 13, 302. 45. 114, 901. 98: 1, 555. 38 5, 625. 00 6, 672. 68 313,925.81 $0. 63 125'. 21 97.50 419. 00 97. 50 B U R E A U O F S U P P L I E S AND ACCOUNTS. Provisions, Navy Contingent .'-. Civil establishment Clothing and small-stores fund ^.. .\ ^......... 1893 1893 1893 1,090,000.00 40,000.00 67, 532. 03 590, 374: 88- 925, 991. 80 30, 933. 89 66. 335.19 363, 220.85 164, 008. 20 9,066.11 1,196. 84 227,154. 03 1,058.063.05 30, 792. 33. 66, 054. oa 361,891. 68 O O fe3 .^' Naval supply fund Consolidating naval supplies. 200, 000. 00 84.59 200.000. 00 84.59 B U R E A U O F CONSTRUCTION AND R E P A I R S . Construction and repair .-. Civil establishment Construction plant— Navy-yard, Mare Island. " Navy-yard, Brooklyn Navy-yard, Portsmo uth Navy-yard, Norfol,iii Navy yard, Boston '. Navy-yard, League Island Purchase br construction of four steam tugs. 1893 1893 $950,000. 00 19,972.50 $850, 354.17 18,871.37 14,138.33 5, 040. 27 27, 662. 33 1, 295. 97 4,693.40 4, 260. 90 3, 779. 74 588.238.97 736.97 11, 799. 33 898,156.11 18,807.24 1,101.13 10, 546.91 3, 591. 42 5,040.27 15, 422. 33 189.60 2,504. 85 1,143. 80 650, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 11, 900. 00 $99,645.83 12, 240. 00 1,106. 37 2,188.55 3,117.10 • " " " " 3 , " 779.'74" 1, 960. 73' 3 773 09 17, 054.14 189. 60 2 504 85 1, 975.48 B U R E A U ' O F STEAM E N G I N E E R I N G . Steam machinery .'.. Contingent Civil establishment Machinery plant— Navy-yard, Boston Navy-yard, IJrooklyn Nav3'-yard, Mare I s l a n d — Navy-yard, League Island. 1893 1893 1893 1,176. 44 1 58, 853. 79 21, 621. 03 25.000.00 • 53, 542. 44 20,691.42 597.042. 70 736 97 11 750 O^ *- 101.44 5, 311. 35 929. 61 25,000.00 1, 075. 00 61,761. 03 263. 03 100.67 1 075 00 52 355 38 20,843.30 • 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 25, 505. 54 9, 206.11' 1 3, 384.14 6,868.40 5, 468. 34 2, 711. 77 1 5, 730. 30 366. 91 9, 927. 02 631. 26 393. 60 i 218.17 3,196..66 3, 240. 23 447. 25 4, 636. 60 1 2, 373. 94 13, 268. 93 1, 538. 45 7, 838. 82 27, 395. 29 6,093.56 13, 383. 38 25, 505. 54 9,144.11 2,984. 08 6, 846. 90 804.13 - '2.10 568. 28 84. 81 19.58 72.00 146. 86 1, 437. 07 3,116.06 297. 35 4, 045. 47 2, 315. 98 10, 362. 23 T,505.52 7, 237. 07 22, 609. 72 5,33L33 12,987.54 ; 62.' 00 400. 06 11.50 4, 664. 21 2, 709. 67 5,162.02 366. 91 9,842.-21 611. 68 321. 60 71. 31. 1,759. 50 124.17 149.90 591.13 57.96 2,906. 70 32. 93 - 601.75 4,785. 57 762. 23 ' 395. 84 c} > MISCELLANEOUS A P P R O P R I A T I O N S . Pay, miscellaneous Contingent, Navy 1 Contingent, Marine Cori:)s'....... — Provisions, Marine Corps Clothing, Marine Corps Military stores. Marine Corps .Transportation and recruiting. Marine Corps -,.. Repairs of barracks, Marine Corps. Fuel, Marine Corps — Forage, Marine Corps Hire^bf quarters. Marine Corps Pay, Naval Academy Special course. Naval Academy Repairs, Naval Academy Heating and lighting. Naval Academy Contingent, Naval Academy Gunnery exercises Transportation,recruiting, aud contingent. Navigation. Naval Training Station Naval AVar College and Torpedo SchooL Ordnance ; '. Repairs, Ordnance -... Torpedo Station . ...; . .: .- o 21,491.94 6,389.76 3, 002.19 2, 369.96 1,875.13 22. 04 1 043 77 69 05 ^93. 90 ' 28 68 72. 00 40.10 1,437.07 3,116. 06 297. 35 4, 528. 00 1 133 28 12, 374. 59 1 673 77 - 8,673.40 29, 996. 05 5,331 33 12, 647. 48 o o APPROPRIATIONS A N D ' E X P E N D I T U R E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES N A V Y F O R T H E F I S C A L T E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1893—Gontinued. T i t l e of a p p r o p r i a t i o n . Contingent, Ordnance . Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t , O r d n a n c e E<iuipment of v e s s e l s .-: Civil establishment. E q u i p m e n t Contingent Equipment. ' i. Maintenance, Yards and Docks Repairs and preservation, navy-yards Contingent, Yards and Docks 1.:... Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t . Y a r d s a n d D o c k s N a v a l Home, Philadelphia, P a Medical Department Contingent, Medicine and Surgery . Repairs, Medicine and Surgery Provisions, N a v y Contingent, Provisions and Clothing Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t , P r o v i s i o n s a n d C l o t h i n g Construction ahd Repair Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t . C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d R e p a i r Steam machinery Contingent, Steam Engineering.-...-..... , Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t , . S t e a m E n g i n e e r i n g . . . . . P a y , miscellaneous .. Contingent, Navy Contingent, Marino Corps P r o v i s i o n s , Ma;rine Corpse C l o t h i n g , M a r i n e Corps - .'^. . F u e l , M a r i n e C o r p s °. M i l i t a r y s t o r e s . M a r i n e Corps • T r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d r e c r u i t i n g , M a r i n e Corps. R e p a i r s of b a r r a c k s . M a r i n e C o r p s Forage, M a r i n e Corps H i r e of q u a r t e r s . M a r i n e C o r p s Pay, Naval Academy Special c o u r s e . N a v a l A c a d e m y R e p a i r s , NaA'-al A c a d e m y Heating and lighting. Naval Academy Contingent, Naval Academy G u n n e r y exercises Transportation and recruiting. N a v y .'. Contingent, Navigation Naval Training Station N a v a l AVar College a n d T o r p e d o Scbool Ordnance ., Year, 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 Appropriations and balances. $3, 244. 1, 614. 182. 640. 200. 8, 523. 20, 766. 22, 056. 441. 1, 461. 15, 607. 10, 793. 4, 592. 4, 238. 123, 462. 4, 635. 628. 111, 070. 1, 884. 80, 980. 437. 14. 517. 597. 326. 014. 962. 636. 124. 444. 403. 077. 949. 20. 810. 104. 3. 574. 383. 475. 013. 471. - Amount drawn out b y warrant. Balance i n h a n d J u n e 30, . 1893. $3,219.79 $24. 28 1,614.91 38, 045. 56 200. 21 5,185. 60 1,797. 05 2,167. 47 316.75 1, 370. 75 4,097. 89 . 64.71 64.91 126. 90 6,371.53 736.11 618.72 13, 225. 83 1,884.42 13,811.07. 2.98 14.90 144, 594. £ 3,337. 85 18, 969. 25 19, 888. 99 125. 00 91.00 11, 509.15 10, 729.18 4,527. 40 4,111.31 117, 090. 89 3,899. 03 9.86 97, 844. 92 67,169.44 434. 08 23,517. 83 283.10 2,13L 32 Amount carried to t h e surplus fund. Amount expended vouchers. $3, 216. 25 '98," 558." 28 3, 695.81 19, 657. 50 21,694.55. 4,^57.83 91.00 9, 528. 31 10, 028. 75 3, 861. 95 4, 038. 41 11, 343. 94 5, 688. 01 108. 72 102, 469. 05 67, 983. 36. 434. 08 $314.11 409.17 283.10 2,261. 58 4, 014.18 3, 962.15 6, 636.14 124.13 124.13 124. 00 60.00 20.50 380. 81 474.70 45.65 132. 75 646.00 1.90 '1,444.86 279.74 1,077.90 949.70 • 20.61 1,810. 33 44.59 3.24 553. 77 2.79 .99 4,967.99 1, 338. 60 7, 240. 97 3,940. 80 "i24."o6 20.50 380. 81 . 299.45 45.65 646.00 W' O o to. Repairs, Ordnance. .• Torpedo Station : , Contingent, Ordnance Equipment of vessels Civil establishment. Equipment Contingent, Equipment --••-Maintenance, Yards and Docks Repairs and preservation, navy-yards '. Contingent, Yards and Docks Civil establishment, Tards and Docks Naval Home. Philadelphia, Pa. .* Medical Department Contingent, Medicine and Surgery ..:..... Repairs, Medicine and Surgery Provisions, Navy. i Contingent, Provisions and Clothing .-. Civil establishment. Provisions and Clothing Construction and Repair Civil establishment, Construction and Repair. Steam machinery .' '. Coutingent, Steam Engineering Civil establisbment. Steam Engineering. , Pay, miscellaneous '. Transporting arid recruiting. Marine Corps . ^. Contingent, Ordnance „. • Navigation Contingent, Navigation Equipment of vessels Provisions, Navy Civil establishment. Ordnance. Pay of the Navy, 1890 and prior years Pay, miscellaneous, 1890 aud prior years Forage, Marine Corps, 1890 and prior years Pay, miscellaneous , , Provisions, Navy Equipnient of vessels Contingent, Marine Corps, 1^89 and prior years Contingent, Marine Corps Transportation and recruiting. Marine Corps Bounty, destruction of enemy's vessels, act July 7 Allowance for reduction of wages, certified claims Bounty, destruction enemy's vessels, certified claims Contingent, Navigation, certified claims ^ Contingent, Marine Corps, certified claims Contingent, Equipment and Recruiting, certified claiins. Contingent] Naval Academy, certified claims Contingent, Ordnance, certified claims Contingent, Medicine and Surgery, certified claims Contingent, Provisions and Glo<thing, certified claims Destruction of bedding and clothing, certified claims jEnlistment bounties to seamen, certified claims.. i • Indemnity, lost clothing,.certified claims 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 1891 189f 1891 1891 1891 1891 189i 1891 1891 1891 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 18901891 1889 1889 1889 1888 1888 1884 042. 10 045. 33 426. 38 14,775. SO 30 46o'. 11 273. 98 898. 92 727. 30 299. 9? 510. 90 177. 49 512. 60 418. S9 577. 81 794. S5 1.90. 40 937. 00 863. 15 140. •J 5 ' 26. 0> 144. 78 167. 63 100. 99 216. 17 151. 38 99. 06 159. '\1 296. 09 ' 303. 'I 207. 74 4. 16 105. 14 650. 91 13. 30 ,623. 11 185. 96 8. 19 2'^,. 00 55,820. 11 18. n o 734. 83 144.06 214. 02 074. 91 42. 67 245. 53 3,044. 91 1, 042.10 2,002.66 • 180.85 11,730. 91 .30. 327.72 169.54 7.00, 315.74 368. 62 . 73.20 497. 94 551.93 132.39 131. 57 169.54 .3,104.44 3,898. 92 727. 30 1,299. 93 * 6,510.82 6,170.49 7.00 10.06 368. 62 73.20 497. 94 196.86 , ' 10,148.73 50. 27 6, 504. 61 2, 296. 91 '. 190. 42 : 18, 386. 06. 863.15 . 20, 991. 62 . 26. 02 144.78 493. 90 10, 404. 91 o • 167.63 106. 22 216. 47 151. 38 . 99.06 218. 06 4, 296. 08 99.06 73,94L41 1, 303.21 - 207.-74 4.46 105.14 650.94 13. 30 6,623.14 ' 185.96 8.12 . 23. 00 - 803.22 18. 00 501.90 41. 00 62. 60 1, 582. 05 . 213.87 103.06 138.49 471.28 205. 07 14, 729. 27 4.564.-60 98.11 45. 47 284. 54 ' 87.14 531. 67 681. 38 d I—( H O PA 819. 03 55, 016.89 IS 99'. O T 60. 90 316. 56 292. 91 260. 91 245. 98 42. 67 259. 60 4,209.06 19. 06 12. 93 2L58 .18 1.14 521. 83 41; 00 62.60 1, 593 51 • 15.45 32.02 244.02 14,514.89 4,444. 60 o o APPROPRIATIONS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES N A V Y F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDING J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. Title of appropriation. Extra pay to ofl&cers and men who served in the Pacific, certified claims Gratuity to seamen, certified claims Consti'uction and Repair, certified claims Maintenance, Yards and Docks, certified claims Medical Department, certified claims Pay of the Navy, certified claims : Pay of the Marine Corps, certified claims Provisions, Marine Corps, certified claims Pay, miscellaneous, certified claims. .-.. Provisions, Navy, certified claims Steam machinery, certified claims ., ^ ' Relief of widows and orphans of oflftcers of the Lavant, certified claims Transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, certified claims ." Transportation and recruiting. Equipment and Recruiting, certified c l a i m s . . . . . . . Twenty per cent additional compensation, certified claims Torpedo Corps and AVar College, certified claims. Extra pay to ofiScers and men who served in the Mexican AVar ^ Indemnity, lost clothing Mileage, Navy (Graham decision) Medals, Jeanette Arctic expedition — Naval station and coaling depot, Isthmus of Panama Navy pension fund. Prize money to captors Payment Japanese award Pai'ment to Harlan & Hollingsworth Co Payment of indemnity to Joseph F e r n a n d e z . . . . -.. ^ . . Payment to F . AV. Vanderbilt .'.. . Payment to owners English Schooner AVandrian Payment to owners of schooner Kathleen .Relief of sufferers by wreck of IJnited States steamers at Apia, Samoan Islands .Removal of remains of oflicers and others who perished by wreck of IJnited States steamers at Apia, Samoan Islands -. Reimbursement to Maj. Green Clay Goodloe, IT. S. Marine Corps Removal of remains of D, F . Terrell, ensign IJ. S. Navy, from Alaska . . : . . . Helief of Rodman M. Price Relief-of James D. Morrison, alias James C. Mcintosh : Military stores. Marine Corps : Provisions, Marine Corps , Steel ciuisers and navigation, certified claims Total - Year. Appropriations and balances. $286. 00 •300. 00 630. 78 227. 25 1.20 152,244.15 3, 403. 51 365. 30 1,055.58 6,272.87 896. 78 240. 00 8.00 71.65 341.88 23.56 2,579. 67 180. 00 . 66,772. 01 734.13 200, 000. 00 840, 000. 00 458, 498. 48 30. 992. 47 . 2,752.00 1,000.00 329. 00 62. 00 97.50 3, 812.78 1890 1889 8,184.30 3, 333. 31 830. 33 io, 204. 08 175. 39 124.13 Amount drawn out by warrant. $286. 00 300. 00 30. 32 1.20 55,114.28 3, 379. 68 . 365.30 238. 90 1, 022. 67 240. 00 3.00 . 1.15 233. 70 23.56 2, 579. 67 180. 00 64, 784. 38 734.13 420, 000. 00 2, 608. 67 285. 75. 2,752.00 1, 000. 00 329. 00 62.00 97.50 3,812. 78 Balance in hand J uue 30, 1893. $600. 46 119. 53 96, 546. 30 23.83 816. 68 5, 250. 20 270. 21 70.50 108.18 30, 661, 228.30 $107.72 583.57 1.20 .49,726. 52 2, 528.29 357.31 238.90 1.022. 67 626. 57 ""5." 66 200, 000. 00 420, 000. 00 455,889. 81 30, 706. 72 240. 00 3.00 1.15 233.70 •23.56 2, 734.75 300.00 64, 327.42 734.13 3, 564.17 285. 75 2, 752.00 1,000.00 329.00 62. 00 97.50 1, 899. 30 8,184. 30 3, 333. 31 830. 33 45, 204. 08 175.39 7.99 68.48 68.48 48, 727,119. 57 17, 412, 762.47 O O $286.00 300.00 •30.32 1, 987. 63 3, 333. 31 830. 33 . 45, 204. 08 175. 39 68.48 Amount Amount carried to the expended surplus fund. vouchers. 653,128.8 30,357,301.40 -hj -O H O ,^ H W o•02. FOURTH 1007 AUDITOR. INCREASE OP THE' T^AYY* The. several appropriations made by Congress for this purpose, and tlie total expenditures tliereunderj for the past ten years, are as folio w^s: ." ^, Appropriations and expenditures. Date of act. Machinery, double-turreted monitors Steel cruisers'. -Steel cruisers, machinery Steel cruisers, construction and repair Steel cruisers, equipment. Steel cruisers, navigation Steel cruisers, ordnance Breech-loading cannon. AA^ire wound gun. •...'.. Testing American armor Vessels authorized Steel cruisers, construction and repair Steel cruisers, machinery ' Vessels and monitors Armament Steel cruisers, ordnance ., Steel cruisers, construction and repair Gun carriages, " Chicago " Powder fbr the " Boston ". Steel cruisers, ordnance lab or , Steel cruisers, freight and material Foreign and domestic bills Existing contracts ..-. Gunboats and cruisers , Vessels, coast and harbor defense. Monitors and vessels ' Armament -• Armor and gun steel • Construction and machinery Armor and armament J Steel practice vessels Steel cruisers,- construction ahd repairs — Steel cruisers, construction and repairs — Steel cruisers, machinery Steel cruisers, ordnance • Steel cruisers, navigation .. J... Rapid-tAvist guns and reinforce cartridges. Construction and machinery .' Armor and armament ." Gun plant, AVashington, D. C Armor and armament Gun plant, Washington, D. C Construction and machinery. . Nickel .Armor and armanient Equipment Traveling cranes • Construction and machinery Construction and machinery Armor and armament. Equipment Construction and machinery. • Traveling cranes Construction and machinery Equipment Amount. Mar. 3,1883. $1,000, 000. 00 ....do....... 1, 300, 000. 00 620, 000.00 • July 7, 1884 921, 500. .00 ...."do: ^ 78. 600. 00 ....do...i... 3o; 000. 00 ....do 500, 000.00 .-..do 80. 000.00 Mar. 3, 1885 4, 000.00 ....do 25, 000. 00 ....do 1, 895, .000. 00 ....do....... ....do 75, 357.23 ....do 86, 983.57 Aug. 3, 1886 2, 500, 000.00 1, 000, 000. 00 do Julv 26, 1886 91, 137.00 95, 861. 00 ...."do 10, 000.00 Mar. 26. 1886' 12, 000. 00 ....do 60, 000. 00 . . . . do 4.8, 913.00 • ....do 37, 294. 84 ----do 83, 655.16 ....do....... 1, 500, 000. do Mar. 3, 1887 1,000, 000.00 -...do 2,420, 000. 00 .-..do' 2,128, 362, 00 -...do ....do 4, 000, 000. 00 Sept. 7,1888 . 3,500, 000.00 do 2,000, 000. 00 ....do....... 260, 000.00 Feb. 1,1888 7, 291.83 Mar. 30,1888 83, 691. 25 ...-do 5, 382.73 ....do 175, 000.00 2, 500. 00 ....do Mar. 2,1889 50, 000. 00 ....do 4,055, 000. 00 .-..do 2, 500, 000. 00 625, 000.00 ....do June 30,1890 2, 500, 000. 00 ....do 145, 000. 00 ....do 5, 475, 000. 00 Sept; 29,1890 . 1,000, 000.00 Mar. 2,1891 4, 000, 000.00 ....do....... 400, 000. oo -...do.. 100, 000.00 12,107, 000.00 ....do Mar.' 3.1891 1,000, 000. 00 July 19,1892 2, 000, 000. 00 ....do.". 400, 000. 00 ....do 7, 000, '000. 00 do 60, 000. 00 Mar. 3,1893 6, 875, 000. oo....do....... 250, ooo. 00 Total appropriations. Total expenditures .. 78,179,529.61 60,449, 345.39 Unexpended July 1,1893. 17,730,184.22 1008 REPORT ON T H E ' FINANCES. In addition to the foregoing statement, there has been appropriated for the improvement of construction and machinery plants^at the several navy-yards, for repairs to iron and steel ships (incident to the increaseof the IsTavy), the folloAv^ing sums: , Date of act. Construction plant: Mare Island Mare Island Brooklyn Brooklyn . . . : . . . ' , . . ' Portsmouth, N. H . Portsmouth, N. H . Norfolk, Va Norfolk, Va Boston League Island Machinery plant: Boston Brooklyn... = Mare Island . . . ^... League Island Amount. Sept. 7,1888 $100, 000.00 J u n e 30,1890 50,000.00 Mar. 2,1889 50, 000.00 June 30,1890 50, 000. 00 50, 000.00 -...do 25, 000. 00 Mar. 2,1891 50,000.00 July 1,1889 50, 000. 00 June 30,1890 50, 000. 00 ....do 50, 000. 00 ....do .do. -do . -do . .do. ' 40,000.00 75, 000, 00 50,000.00 25,000.00 715,OCO. 00 654,458. 67 Total appropriations. Total expenditures... Unexpended July 1, 1893 . 60,54L33 PAY'OiP THE NAYY, " D E P O S I T PUNDo'^ The act of Congress approved February 9,1889, permits enlisted men and appointed petty officers of the Navy to^ deposit their savings in sums not less than $5 v;^ith paymasters upon Avhose books their accounts are borne, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Since the passage of the act, up to June 30, 1893, there has been deposited $500,707.39', repayments, $305,449.82; standing to the credit ofthe men, $195,257.57; interest paid during the same period, $13,099.10. This action of Congress has had a very beneficial effect in encouraging the men to save their earnings, and undoubtedly has prevented many desertions, as the men are not permitted to AvithdraAv their deposits until their final discharge, BXCHANaBo Bills of exchange Avere sold by the pay officers of the l^avy Department during theyear to the amount of $1,176,172.39. Of this sum $910,189.80 Avas drawn on the l^avy agents at London, and $265,982.59 on the Secretary of the -N'avy. These bills Avere negotiated at A^arying rates of exchange, the gross loss being $7,789.48; gross gain $1,164.18, making the total net loss of $6^625.30, The following tables show these transactions in detail. 1009 FOURTH AtJDITOR. D.RAETS DRAAVN O N ' T H E N A V Y A G E N T S , L O N D O N , E N G L A N D , F O R T I I E F i S C A L Y E A R ENDING J U N E Name. 1893. Amount received. A m o u n t of hill. £ 000 500 180 952 400 000 700 000 400 000 400 Loss. s. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $48. 66 733.00 $9,684.34 12, 166. 25. 12,190. 50 13. 35 5,742. 47. 5,742.47 33, 832. 52 33, 8 J 2 . 52 1, 946. 60 1,946. 60 24, 281. 81 24, 332. 50 50. 69 81,110. 57 81. 270. 55 1.59. 98 9, 760.57 3i).07 9,733.00. 50,261.65 349. 95 50, 611.60 9,725. 21 7.79 9.733.00 946. 60 1, 946. 60 i; 24, 635. .54 OOI) 0 24, 332. 50 344. 61 760, 0 3,853.93 3,698.54 12.16 4,854.34 000 0 - 4,866. 50 196.13 168, 781.33 499. 77 767 10 169, 913.41 91, 605. 25 000 0 92, 463. 50 296. 30 48, 368. 70 000 0 48, 665. 00 26. 07 14, 573.43 000 0. 14, 599. 50 349. 20 19, .349. 20 970 0 19, 4,839.48 000 0 4, 866. 50 27! 02 9, 720. 84 12:16 000 0 9,733.00 434.30 200 0 1,660. 00 166, 599;50 162, 941. 26 14,515.47 84.03 000 0 14, 663.46 20, 663'. 46 246 20, 674.08 75, 027.94 550 0 0 718. 82 75, 187,031 14 1^ 910,189. 80 903, 713. 01 •7, 263.84 Barhados, W e s t Indies Buenos Ayres, Argeutine Repuhlic . Cadiz, Spain -. .-.. Callao, P e r u '. P u n d i a l , •JSl a d e i r a Genoa, I t a l y • Gibraltar, ^pain '.'. Hanliow, China Hongkong, China . . , .....:... K o b e , J a p a n ". ^ Las Palmas, Grand Canaries Bisbon, P o r t u g a l Manila, Philippine Islands M a r s e i l l e s , l^'rance .' Montevideo, U r u g u a y Nagasaki, Japan , Naples, Italy Nice, F r a n c e P a n a m a , U n i t e d S t a t e s of C o l o m b i a . P a r i s , F r a n c e .Plymouth, England Shanghai, China Singapore ... V a l p a r a i s o , Chile Yokohama, J a p a n . . : Tptal 30, •. Gain. $37.60 303. 04 S4.97 55.16 166. 96 787.05 ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF D R A F T S ON LONDON. Date. Name. No. of hill. A m o u n t of hill. Amount received. Loss. B a r b a d o e s , West Indies. 1893. J a n . 28 Gain. ^ 4 £ . 8. d. 2,000 0 0 $9,733.00 $•9, 684. 34 $48. 66 J. A.Mudd 6 1,000 0 4,866.50 4, 853.15 13.35 H..E. J e w e t t . . . . ! 4 1 500 0 0 7. 9.nQ 75 7, 337. 35 J . Q. L o v e l l K i n d of m o n e y . Pounds sterling. B u e n o s Ayres, A r gentine liepublic.1892. Oct. 20 1893. June 5 0 P o u n d s sterlin*''. $37. 60 2, 500 • 0 0 112,166. 25 12,190. 50 13.35 Do. 37.60 Cadiz, S p a i n . 1892. A u g . 15 A u g . 15 A u g . 15 T. S.Thompson., do . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3 500 0 0 300 0 0 380 6 0 1,180 0 0 2,433.25 1, 459. 95 1, 849.27 2,433.25 1,459.95 1,849.27 5, 742.47 5,742.47 Pesetas, Do. Do. Callao, P e r u . 1892. Dec 5 W.AV.AVoodhull. 25 CoaL 6,952 2 6 33, 832.52 33,832. 52 Funchal, Madeira. 1892. Sept. 1 Sept. 1 • J . Q. L o v e l l . . . . . . 2 3 200 0 0 . . 973.30 973. 30 200 0 0 400 0 0 1, 940. 60 973.30 973. 30 B r i t i s h gold. Do. 1,946.60 Genoa, I t a l y . 1892. S^pt.. 14 T. S.Thompson.. 0 0 24,332. 50 24,281. 81 5 5,000 4 3 3,000 0 2,000 • 0 50.69 Pounds sterling. Gibraltar, S p a i n . 1892. A u g . 18 A u g . 22 T.S.Thompson.. L . G . B o g g s o»oo.„ • PI- 93-—64 0 14,599.50 14,599.50 0 9,733.00 . 9,683.20 ""49.*80' Pounds steillng, Pounds sterling a n d . Ereiicii gold. 1010 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF DRAFTS ON LONDON—Contiuued. Name. Date. No, ..of bill. A m o u n t of h i l l . Amount received. Loss. Gain. K i n d of m o n e y . Gibraltar, S p a i n Continued. \ 1892. Oct. 22 T. S. T h o m p s o n Oct. 29 J . P . L o o m i s . . - &. s. d. 3,700 0 0 $18,006.05 $18,006.05 1,000 0 0 4, 866. 50 4,853.65 Dec. 6 L . G . Dec. 14 . . . . d o 1893. Peb. 3 . . . . d o . , 1,000 0 4,000 0 4, 866. 50 4, 866, 50 19,466. 00 19, 368. 67 9, 733. 00 97.33 Do. 9,733.00 81,110. 57 .16,700 0 0 Pounds sterling. Pounds sterling a n d francs. Pounds sterling. Do. $12.85 159.98 ' Hankovj, China. 1892. July 28 T. J . Cowie Aug. 24 . . . . d o 1,000 1,000 0 0 0 0 4, 866. 50 4, 866.50 4, 827.43 4,933.14 2,000 0 0 9, 733.00 9, 760, 57 39.07 0 6, 813.10 6,781.09 0 4, 866. 50 4, 862. 05 0 29,199. 00 29,061.82 0 " 733.00 9, 556. 69 32.01 4.45 137.18 176.31 0 0 50,611.60 50,261.65 349. 95 $66.64 Mexican dollars. Do. '66.64 Hongkong, C h i n a . 1893. Jan. 9 Feb. 3 Mar. 9 May 12 L. C . K e r r ....do L.A..Frailey.... G.H.Bead 22 1,400 1,000 6,000 2,000 10,400 0 0 0 0 M e x i c a n dollars. Do. Do. Do. Kobe, J a p a n . 1892. Aug. 6 H . G . C o l b y 2,000 0 0 9,733. OO 400 0 0 I, 946. 60 9, 725. 21 Japanese yen. 7.79 Las Palmas, Grand Canaries. . 1893. Feb. 24 L . G . B o g g s . . . . . Pounds sterling Lisbon, Portugal. 1892. Dec. 30 S. E . C o l h o u n . . . 5,000 0 0 24,332.50 24, 635. 54 303. 04 Pounds sterling. Manila, Philippine Islands. 1893. Mar. 22 L . C. K e r r May 1 G . H . E e a d . 260 500 0 0 0. 0 1, 265. 29 2, 433.25 760 0 0 3, 698.54 1,000 0 0 4, 806. 50 1,162.48 2.191.45 102. 81 241. 80 Mexican dollars. Do. 344. 61 Marseilles, F r a n c e . 1893. Feh. 6 T. S. T h o m p s o n . . 4, 854. 34 Pounds sterling. 12.16 Montevideo, U r u guay. 1892. July 13 Aug. 18 Nov. 17 Dec. 2 1893. Jan. 14 Jan. 23 Jan. 23 Jan. 23 Jan. 23 Apr. 24 W. W. Barry..., J. A. Mudd W. W. Barry.... H. E.Jewett W.W.Woodhull. ...do ...do ...do ...do H.E. Jewett 5,000 0 0 24,332.50 24,362.95 1,500 0 7, 299. 75 7,308. 88 5,000 0 24, 332. 50 24, 303. 38 1,500 0 7, 299. 75 7, 344. 89 10,000 2,000 2,000 2,442 3, 325 2,000 48, 665. 00 48,194.35 • 9,733.00 9, 733. 00 9, 733. 00 9, 733. 00 11, 885. 96 11, 885. 96 16,181. 67 16,181. 67 9, 733.00 9, 733. 25 29.12 470. 65 30.45 P o u n d s s t e r l i n g . Do. 9.13 Do. • Do. 45.14 Do. Coal. Do. Do. Stores. 25 P o u n d s s t e r l i n g . 84.97 34,767 10 4^ 169,196.13 168,781.33 Nagasaki, J a p a n . 1892. July 13 Aug. 3 Sept. 6 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Nov. 12 Pec. 10 L. A. Frailey... do ...do R. T . M . B a l l . . . ...do ...do .,,-.. . « iCIO « « C Q Q « 0 9 « 0 0 ' 4,:i00 4,.000 4,000 500 150 1,000 1,000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 20, 439.30 20,203.35 0 19, 466.00 19, .521.16 0 19, 466. 00 19, 3-0. 21 0 2, 433. 25 2,287.73 0 729. 97 685.42 0 4,866. 50 4, 687. 05 0 4,866. 50 4,8§9.09 235. 95 55.16 "85." 79" 145. 52 44.55 179^45 37,41 Japanese yen. Do. Do. Do. Do, Do, Do, lOii FOURTH AUDITOE. ITEMIZED STATEMENT O F D R A F T S ON LONDON—Continued. Date. Name. No, of bill. A m o u n t of hill. Amount receiv. d. Loss. Gain. K i n d of mone3^ Nagasaki, J a p a n —Continued. . 1893. Apr. io A p r . 13 L. C.Kerr L. A . Frailey £. 8. d. $729.98 150 0 0 $723. 30 4,000 0 0 19, 466. 00 19, 287.94 19,000 Japanese yen. Do. 178. 06 0 0 92, 463.50 91, 605. 25 $55.16 Naples! Italy. 1892. Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Dec. 6 Dec. 6 J . P . Loomis ...do T . S. T h o m p s o n . . do . . : 0 4, 866. 50 0 4, 866. 50 0 19,466. 00 0 19,466.00' 4, 849.13 4,842. 37 19, 338. 60 19,338.60 17.37 24.13 127.40 127.40 0 0 48, 665. 00 48, 368. 70 296. 30 3,000 0 0 14, 599. 50 14, 573.43 26.07 1,000 1,000 4,000 4,000 10,000 0 0 0 0 F r e n c h gold. Do. ^ Do. Do. Nice, F r a n c e . 1892. Sept. 24 L . G. B o g g s — Francs. P a n a m a , United States of Colombia. 1892. N o v . 19 W.W.Woodhull. 3,976 0 0 19, 349. 20 19,349. 20 Coal. Paris, France. 1892. Deo. 20 J . P . Loomis Plymouth, England. 1892. A u g . 8 J . Q. L o v e l l 1,000 27. 02 0 0 2,000 0 0 9,733. 00 9,720. 84 F r e n c h gold. 12.16 Pounds sterling. S h a n g h a i , Chhia. ' 1892. S e p t . 13 T . J . Cowie Oct. 24 L. A. F r a i l e y Nov. 4 A. Peterson Nov. 5 H.G.Colby N o v . 29 L . A . F r a i l e y Dec. 5 . . . . d o D e c . 15 . . . . d o 1893 J a n . 30 do M a r . 17 A . P e t e r s o n M a y 30 L . C . K e r r . . . . . . . 1,000 6,200 2,000 3,000 4,000 6,200 3,300 0 0 0 0 4, 866. 50 30,172. 30 9, 733. 00 14, 599. 50 19,466.00 30.172. 30 16,059.45 4, 977. 02 28,865.76 1,306.54 288. 30 9, 444.70 432. 44 14,167.06 576. 59 18, 889. 41 676. 83 29,495.47 124.17 15, 935. 28 3,000 0 0 14,599.50 14, 476. 61 4.000 0 0 19, 466. 00 19, 522. 44 1,500 0 0 7,299.75 7,167. 51 110.52 122. 89 Mexican dollars. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. * 132.'24 34,200 0 0 166,434.30 162,941.26 3, 660.00 Singapore.. Mar. 2 G.H.Reed 3,000 0 0 14, 515.47 84.03 M e x i c a n dollars. V a l p a r a i s o , Chile. 1892. D e c . 24 D e c . 24 D e c . 24 AV. AV. W o o d h u l l ...do..... ...do 700 0 0 3,406. 55 3,406. 55 539 13 9 2, 6-'6. 39 2, 626. 39 3,006 7 6 14, 630. 52 14, 630. 52 Stores. CoaP^nd w a t e r . Do. 20, 663.46 4,246 1 3 B. Frazer L.C.Kerr ...-do 2,300 1,500 1,300 0 0 11,192.95 11, 265. 63 0 0 7, 299. 75 6, 928. 69 0 0 6, 326.45 6,184.12 371. 06 142. 33 Do.* E.T. M.Bali ....do ...: ....do ....do L.C.Kerr........ B . T . . M . Ball L. A. Frailey 1,000 500 700 450 1,200 600 0 0 0 0 0 0 6, OUO 0 4, 866.50 '4,807.27 2, 433. 25 2,403. 63 3, 406. 55 3, 403. 77 2,189.93 2,178. 20 5, 839. 80 • 5, 830. 89 2,919.90 2, 871. 28 29,199. 00 29,154. 46 59.23 29.62 2.78 11.73 8.91 48.62 44.54 Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 0 0 75,674.08 75,027.94 718.82 Yokohama, J a p a n . 1892. Aug. 9 Oct. 29 N o v . 21 1893. Feb. 9 F e b . 27 M a r . 31 Apr. 8 A p r . 17 May 1 M a y 22 15,550 72.68 72.68 Japanese yen. 1012 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D R A F T S D R A W N ON TIEE SECRETARY OF THE N A V Y F O R THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30, 1893. A m o u n t of hill. Name. Acapulco, Mexico.. = Callao. P e r u Colon. U n i t e d S t a t e s Colombia C u r a s a o . AVest I n d i e s Dutch Harbor. Alaska H a n k o w , China ^ Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Montevideo, Uruguay Nagasaki, Japan P o r t Antonio, Januiica. W e s t Indies P o r t of Spain, T r i n i d a d . . . : P u e r t o Cabello, V e n e z u e l a Shanghai, China St; T h o m a s , W e s t I n d i e s Unalaska, Alaska -... A^'alparaiso, C h i l e . Total Amount received. 795.87 18,991.76 9 200. 00 , 1 500.00 , 956.98 .9 , 5 000. 00 , 146: 000. 00 10,000. 00 8 000. 00 , 1. 633. 66 000. Oo lo; OOO.OO 1, 000. 00 20, 815. 00 8,389. 32 7,700.00 3, 265, 982. 59 • 795. 18, 7i:l. 9, 200. 1, 545. 9, 956. " 4, 940. 146, 000. 9, 965. • 7, 922. 1, 633. 10, OUO. 1, OUO. 20, 3 3 2 . 815. 389. 626. 265,834.08 Loss. Gain. $280.00 • $45.UO • 59..70 34. 03 77.91 '332.13 • 74. 00 525.64 377.13 I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT OF D R A F T S ON AVASHINGTON. Date. No. of A m o u n t ol A m o u n t hill. bill. received. Name. Loss. Gain. K i n d of m o n e y . . Acapulco, Mexico. 1892. N o v . 10 19 $4,795. 87 Coal 26 27 28 29 l,00fl.00 1, 673. 05 • 2, 318. 71 14, 000. 00 . 1, 000. 00 1, 673. 05 2, 318! 71 13, 720. 00 F r e s h provisions. Do $280 00 18,711. 76 280 00 1 2 3 1,700 00 2, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 1,700. 00 2,000. 00 1,500. 00 6 7 .... $4,795.87 . 18,991.76 J B Martin 2, 000. 00 2, 000.00 2, 000. 00 2,000.00 9,200. 00 9,200.00 Callao, P e r u . 1892. Dec 9 Dec 9 Dec 9 Dec. 9 W.W.Woodhull... do clo do Colon, United States Colombia. 1892. :. . Oct I f J A Biuff clo O c t 14 do O c t 22 1893. . ..... J a n 17 J E C a n n do J a n 21 ...._.. U n i t e d States gold. U n i t e d States gold. Do. Do. Do. . ... . Curagao, West I n d i e s . 1892. S e p t . 15 J . E Cann .......'. 2 1,500. 00 1, 545 00 17 3 3, 956. 98 6,000. 00 3,956.98 6,000.00 9,956.98 9, 956. 98 5.000.00 4, 940.30 $45.00 Coal a n d s t o r e s B u t c h H a r b o r , AlasJ a. 1892. A\X<r. 2 9 S e p t . 12 J. B. Martin J . C Sullivan Coal. U n i t e d States coin Hankow, China. . 1893. J u n e 27 A. Peterson • . 4 1892. Sept. 19 L G . H o h b s do S e p t . 19 do Oct. 24 do Oct. 24 N o v . 9 E.. F r a z e r : : do N o v . 25 D e c . 14 I . G . H o b b s P e c . 14 . . , , . . d o . . , . . . , , . . . , . . , , . 4 5 6 7 20 21 8 9 59.70 Honolulu, Haioaiian Islands. 7, 500.00 •7,'500 00 7, 500. 00 7,500. 00 7, 500. 00 7,500. 00 7. 500. 00 7,500.00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 20, OUO. 00 20, 000.00 10. 000. 00 10,000. 00 10,000.00 10, OUO. 00 • ? • • ? • » • " U n i t e d S t a t e s gold. Do Do Do Do Do Do, Do. 1013 FOURTH AUDITOJ I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT OF D R A F T S ' O F Date. WASHINGTON—Continued. N o . of A m o u n t of A m o u n t bill. hill.- ' received. ^ Name. Loss. Gain. '3* K i n d ,of m o n e y . Honolula, H a w a i i a i Islands—Cont'd. .1893. Feb ' 8 Feb 8 M a r 14 M a r 16 Apr.. 21 June 9 "June 9 • I G Hohhfl do E Frazer .. I . G . H o b b s .'. do do 10 11 22 1 12 13 14, .. • $10, 000.00 $10,000.00 10, OUO. 00 10, 000. 00 10 mm no 10, OOU. 00 1 10,000.00 10, 000. 00 10, 000. 00 10,000. 00 8, 000.00 8,000.90 8,000.00. 8,000.00 T© U n i t e d S t a t e s gold. Do Do Do. Do. Do Do. •i4fi.nnfi.no 146, 000.00 • • Montevideo, U r u g u a y . 1893. Feb 1 H E Jewett 1893., Jan 5 E.T..M.Ball . .. 2 10,000.00 9,965.97 $84.03 ... 3 8,000.00 7,922.09 77.91 1 1, 633. 66 1,633.66 5, 000. 00 5,000. 00 5, 000.00 5, 000. 00 10,000.00 10, 000.00 3 1, opo, 00 1,000.00 1 20, 000.00 20, 332.13 39 10 3,815.00 5,000.00 3, 815. 00 5, 000.00 8, 815.00 8, 815. 00 4,024. 01 3,365. 31 4,024.01 3,365.31 7, 389; 32 7, 389.32 3.700.00' 3,626.00 Pounds sterling. Nagasaki, Japan'. rJapanese yen. P o r t Antonio, J a m a i c a , • ^ West I n d i e s . 1892. A u g . 30 Coal a n d s t o r e s . P o r t of S p a i n , T r i n i d a d . 1892. Nov 5 N o v 23 • J E Cquu do 4 5 U n i t e d S t a t e s gold. Do. Piierto Cabello, Venezuela;. 1892. Sept. 27 U n i t e d S t a t e s gold - Shanghai, China. 1892. Auo- 1 A Peterson ..... $332:13 Mexican dollars. S t . Thomas, West I n d i e s . 1893. F e b 18 M a r 13 W. W . Woodhull... ... T . S. T h o m p s o n . . . . . . . . Coal a n d w a t e r . United Statesgold. Unalaska, Alaska. 1892. . July 2 J E Martin do Sept. 28 • 16 18 Coal. Do. V a l p a r a i s o , Chile. 1892. D e c 24 W.W.Woodhull 31 74.00 United Statesgold. 1014 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. S P E C I A L FISCAL AGENTS AT LONDON. The contract with Messrs. Seligman Brothers, late special fiscal agents at London, provided as follows: A cominission of one-half of 1 per cent to be paid on disbursements made by them on acconnt of the IsTavy Department. . On daily balances in their hands they paid to the United States the rate of interest paid by the London joint-stock banks, and on advances they received the rate charged by the Bank of England. T h e y h a v e received the amonnf of $4,71.9.66 as commissions under the aboA^e contract, and $409.48 as interest on advances. They have paid the United States $2,581.15 as interest on the daily credit balances. The account with Messrs. Seligman Brothers terminated about the 1st of June last, and the balance in their hands was transferred to Messrs. August Belmont & Co., the newly appointed fiscal agents. The provisions of the contract with this house are the same as with the late agents, and commissions paid to themfor disbursements during the month of June, 1893, amount to $90.64. They have paid $76.89 to the fJnited States as interest on the daily credit balances. There has been a net gain of $650.10 in the transfer of funds from ]^ew York to London during the year. WORK OF T H E OPPICE. The following tables show a summary of the work performed in the different divisions of the office for the fiscal year: ^ GENEEAL CLAIMS DIVISION. Claims. Month. Letters— Total DisSusEeceived. Allowed. allowed pended. disposed of. Amount. VoucherH examined, E e c e i v e d . AVritten. 1892. 204 177 129 162 225 160 . 104 125 103 109 117 149 38 40 23 63 47 32 33 18 1 8 14 1 175 183 127 180 178 182 January February ... March April........ May......... June......... 147 158 148 122 161 144 121 89 93 112 88 118 45 40 36 56 42 62 25' 70 27 4 166 129 154 238 157 184 TotaL... 1,937 1, 328 201 2, 053 July August September .. October November... December... $9,574.53 14,106. 91 1.4, 435.41 9, 573. 32 11, 201. 51 9,695.15 17, 239.16 6. 725.46 5,834.10 10, 367. 97 -8,500.06 11, 756. 09 986 833 628 903 882 707 129, 009. 67 464 555 477 522 484 516 774 789 596 747 1,092 807 9,804 596 700 509 693 703 584 407 445 458 512 417 403 582 578 607 638 527 576 5,660 7,302 1893. 524 i . • i Claims on hand June 30, 1892 Claims on hand June 30, 1893. „ •. "...o 750 634 1015 FOtJRTH AUDITOR. / ; . . PAYMASTEE'S DIVISION. Eailroad trahsportatation claims. Paymaster's accounts. Date. Telegraph accounts. Letters. 1 EeEeEeEe. Settled. S e t t l e d . ceived. Settled. ceived. ceived. ceived. Cash vouch- Cash expenditures. ers. Written. 1892. July Angu.st . September.. October November.. Decem D e r . . . 5 51 11 23 43 13 13 21 17 30 1222 28 21 5 88 6 51 3 21 44 32 18 29 29 38 40 • 16 24 2 4 66 4 68 22 26 41 24 ''' 289 275 98 161 127 103 195 169 66 105 95 79 112 115 ' 150 188 215 159 249 207 102 1,078 824 115 99 1,422 108 ' 1,290 146 753 1 79.0 137 1, 334, 877.58 1.121, 093.41 1, 772, 028.01 921,739.07 1, 797, 677. 87 1 441. 100.11 35 31 j 2,021 1,279 1 12, 286 13, 632, 213.59 a • 18 417 $544, 332.53 1, 917, 886. 61 998 433,637.36 623 8 8 9 .FifiQ^ QA 1,164 1,447 i ' ' 879.173.24 544 578,411.96 1893. January February... 19 41 18 21 41 17 April May June Total:... . 303 ' IB 31 """' j , • i- I Paymaster's accounts on hand— July 1, 1892 J u n e 30, 1893 Eailway— J u l y l , 1892 ; J u n e 30, 1893. Telegraph— July 1,1892 June30,1893.0 1 i. -••---„ -. 37 ?9 '.. 2 16 • 0 4 .EECOED AND P E I Z E DIVISION. Month. Eecords. Claims. Letters. Allowed. Eeceived. Written. Eeceived. 815 893 .M4 727 783 883 410 746 295 280 400 409 40 39 50 115 105 60 7 15 8. 14 15 12 775 786 722 708 569 940 419 397 287 418 290 298 82 49 81 69 57 57 15 17 13 18 12 7 9,145 4,649 804 153 Eejected. Prize money )aid'. 1 . 1892. July September October November December L t e r s Letters* L e t t e r s L e t t e r s rekeyed keyed incorded. d e x e d . out. in. 33 21 45 101 90 48 $274.23 289. 38 280.10 472.72 811. 22 697.70 2,210 2,417 1,932 2. 245 2, 599 2,704 1,600 2,125 1,520 L589 1,804 1,611 1,022 654 231 440 1,109 699 1,232 1,600 , 605 1,646 1,525 1,357 . 67 32 70 51 47 50 266.39 529. 23 625. 68 347.20 170.54 130.78 2,235 2,484 2,380 2, 525 2,002 2,340 1,582 848 1,584 824 1,537 • 1,232 1,704 774 1,529 684 L594 914 1,226 1,194 2,330 3,426 4,094 1,573 655 4,895.17 28,073 9,431 21,808 . 1893. January Febrnary, .. March ........ Mav o J u n e ..o.oo Total ^Reports of service furnished to Pension Office. Eeports of service furnished to Navy Department ^T.otal.requests for reports on hand unanswered . ^ 19,779 5,758 3,113 202 . This division is charged also with the preparations of all reports and ^statements called for by Gongress, the courts, and the Secretary ofthe Trea&iiry, the preservation and care of the files, keeping a record of ;the appoiutments, resignations, removals, and absences, the care and issuing of stationery used in the office, and the payment of salaries to ^employ^s* 1016 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. BOOKE:EEPE.E'S DIVISION. ft '• ]Monthly returns exEepay requisitions Transfer accounts amined, recorded, registered. settled. an d ex ) en d itures > adjusted. Pay requisitions registered. Date. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No Amount. 1892. 197 175 144 150 149 July August September.. October...... November .. December-.. 154- $3, 956, 748. 92 2,765,224.3 0 2, 857. 647. 21 3, 332, 976. 61 3, 724, 605. 85 3, 224, 266.43 $598,091.40 389, 842. 86 434, 380. 49 376. 818. 65 657, 564. 67 376, 084. 60 $22, 976. 33 366. 37 146. 68 179;65 1, 874. 46 5, 546. 07 $1,992, 651.15 2, 719, 892.88 2, 234,, 976. 97 2, 357, 221. 05 2, 256, 940.11 2, 378,767.06 149 156 129 157 147 165 '3,554,644.56 ' 4. 498, 643. 23 3, 603, 368. 21 3, 514, 620. 26 3, 302,191. 39 3, 672, 318.10 652,776. 31 287, 675. 23 994, 460. 99 510. 537. 71 802 799.68 390, 678. 49 823.89 3, 226. 01 4,164. 22 6,176. 22 4, 079. 88 46,729. 24 2, 306, 776.13 2, 960, 902. 68 2,192, .377. 28 2,722, 454. H8 2, 759. 772. 86 2, 938, 329. 65 335 6,472, 611.08 96,289. 02 891 29, 821, 062.20 1893. January Febru a r y . . . March April May June Total. 42, 007, 254. 87 Letters. to n3 .11 • Date. > i 1' %% 2 1 •1. 4^ f-i 'u f3 H a §" ID < p W Hi ^1 h a 11 "u P^ f^^ O o '5' ••§1 • ^ H 3- P 00 r- n 3 o 3 ^O ^ 5 o M < 1892. Jn\j August' • September October . . . . . ' ' November December 129 114 112 117 116 122 246 241 221 244 224 244 89 73 36 .54 32 31 • 74 125 107 96 101 149 32 15 21 23 24 19 15 29 23 27 16 29 31 13 25 19 16 10 25 16 16 19 17 19 5 6 13 11 7 20 29 29 30 29 15 29 112 126 129 112 147 128 230 252 239 249 273 249 89 51 39 42 51 • 96 81 81 75 97 • 57 110 17 20 23 16 29 32 34 24 20 30 32 49 13 16 17 13 22 19 23 25 31 24 25 41 14 13 7 9 6 28 • 28 22 20 25 . 29 1,464 2,912 683 1,153 271 328 214 281 117 313 { 1893.. January February March April Mav June Total FOURTH 1017 AUDITOR. NAVY P A T AND PENSION DIVISION. Letters. . Aiccounts. Month. Eeceived. Settled. Eeceived. A m o u n t involved. N o t requiring reply. Written 1892, . July , August ' Sep'tember October ^ November ' December 704 694 672. 706 1,021 1,016 249 242 305 290 293 334 542 . 697 551 744 327 328 9,775 3,546 $676,281.86 L415.220.il 863,628.94 2, 002, 534. 39 670,001.74 743,898. 49 422 370 333 473 686 757 791 939 856 1,034 6' .0 662 ..... 282 324 339 293 335 259 1893, January Febraary March April May. June .261 Total 239, 863.74 715. 583. 03 2,031,41)0.98 421). Oil. 97 1,800,018.33 1, 395, 390. 24 6,230 13, 072, 893..82 '. 37 15 A c c o u n t s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1892 A c c o u n t s s e t t l e d less t h a n received d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1893 On h a n d J u n e 30,1893 • ...o..^...o 52 AMOUNT P A I D F O R ALLOTMENTS AT N A V Y P A Y YEAR 1893. OFFICES BUKING THE Office. FISCAL Amount. • $172, 862. 83 124,149. 33 63, 286. 00 59, 320. 00 27, 232.50 27, 888. 00 37,425. 00 New York. Washington... P h i l a d e l p h i a ..• Eoston, Norfolk Baltimore San F r a n c i s c o . 512,163. 66 Total . A l l o t m e n t s r u n n i n g J u l y 1, 1892 A l l o t i n e n t s r e g i s t e r e d d u r i n g t h e fi.^'cal y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1893. 1,449 1,067 Allotments discontinued . 2, 516 992 T o t a l a l l o t m e n t s J u n e 30, 1893 V o n c h e r s e x a m i n e d d u r i n g t h e fiscal v e a r 1893 . 1. 524 125, 950 N U M B E R OF N A V Y P E N S I O N E R S AND^THE AMOUNT D I S B U R S E D DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30,^ 1893. Pension agency. Doston ........... Chicago NewYork Philadelphia." San F r a n c i s c o W^ashino'ton......... Total . . . N a v y invalid'pensionefs. Children N a v y wid- under. 16 ow pen- y e a r s of a g e drawing sioners. pensions. 3,720 3,576 2,959 2, 361 635 4,171 1,581 818 1,3.58 989 126 1,-044 5,916 2, 964 Total. 228 105 138 106 11 131 708 394 762 468 59 573 • 17,422 Minors. Disbursem e n t s for the year ending J u n e 30, . 1893. 64 50 56 55 13 - 46 6,301 4. 943 5, 273 3, '.'79 844 5,965 ,$842, 926. 38 704, 442. 40 083.104 '?5 497, 759. 60 124,810.05 • 881, 061.89 719 284 27, 305 3,734,104.57' Dep'ende n t relatives. . 1018 REPORT. ON THE FINANCES. ' The sum of $2,418.32 was expended under section 4718 of the Eevised -Statutes to reimburse those who bore the expense of last sickness and iburial of pensioners. So brief a period has elapsed since I personally entered upon the duties ofthe ofiice that I shall not submit any recommendation. 1 find that the current work of the different divisions appears to be well up to date, so far as practicable. The divisions are in charge of intelligent and competent officials. 0. B. MORTON. Auditor. Hon. J O H N Gr. C A R L I S L E , Secretary of the Treasury. .(E'O. 14.) . EEPORT OF THE EIETH. AtJBlTOE. T R E A S U R Y DEPARTMENT^ O F F I C E OF T H E F I F T H A U D I T O R , Washington^ B . C . , Oetoher .21yl89X S I R : I have the honor to submit the following report of the transactions of this office during the past fiscal year, and the present condition of the public business intrusted to my charge, as requested by your letter of the Oth ultimo. I should say that during parts of the year included in this report two other Auditors officiated: Mr. L. W, Habercom to July 15,1892, and Mr. Ernst G. Timme from that date to March 28,1893, when I assumed the duties of the office. , The amount of work performed does not differ much from that done in the year-previous; but I find on examining the annual reports of the office for the last decade a marked increase of accounts and .vouchers annually disposed of, and that with the same number of clerks allowed the office by law for this kind of work. The clerical force in this office is an experienced one, made up largely of accountants, and T take pleasure in testifying to their skill and efficiency. Owing to the late date at which the returns for the June quarter are received from many consulates, a good deal of extra work by the clerks is necessary in order that the report shall be prepared in time. This has been cheerfully rendered, and I regret that there is nb provision of law for compensating them for such necessary extra* work. The following statement will show the amount of the work which has been performed: Accounts examined and stated ». -.«» 15, C45 Reports on accounts == 7,535 Vouchers examined 332, 547 Amount i n v o l v e d . . $695,646,323.83 Reports on accounts copied 8, 572 Letters w r i t t e n . . . ^ .2,705 Coupon books of internal-revenue stamps counted 48, 310 Coupon books of internal-revenue stamps scheduled 43,675 Letters copied by hand ^ 1, 597 Comptroller's certiticates copied 2,927 Invoice and debenture certificate numbers posted from returns of collectors of customs (section 4213, Revised Statutes) 429,168 Consular fee reports proven..." 4,386 Pages of consular-fee reports tabulated 18, 972 Drafts examined for payment 702 The customary tables, lettered from A to K, will appear at the end of the report as an appendix, showing iu detail, by legations, consulates, and internal-revenue districts, the salaries, expenses, collections, and fees involved in the adjustments n\ade; and the following are resumes of the same as they relate to their respective appropriations, . ' 1019 1020 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. and also of some additional disbursements on other accounts. They will be presented in the order of the divisions of the office, namely: DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR DIVISION. Diplomatic service.—The accounts^of ministers and other officers of the diplomatic service have been adjusted, showing (Table A of the appendix) expenditures and passport fees for the year, as folloAvs: Paid for salaries of ministers Paid for salaries, secretari es of legations Paid for salary of clerk to legation in Spain Paid for salaries, diplomatic oflicers while receiving instructions and in transit ' Paid for salaries, cbarg6 d'affaires ad interim '. ........ Paid for salaries, in terpreters to legations : Paid for contingent expenses, foreign missions Paid fdr loss by exchaiige, diplomatic service Total salaries and expenses Passport fees received and accounted for $302, 424.98 26, 980.89 1,200.00 52, 574. 46 2Q, 418. 99 10, 311.83 Ill;, 169, 65 1,467. 47 532,548.27 1, 014.27 The few accounts of legations which have not yet been received are pointed out by figures-referring to footnotes in Table A of the Appendix. The appropriations made for salaries, charges d'affaires ad interim, $20,000, and contingent expenses foreign missions, $90,000, were again found to be insufficient to cover the expenditures for the year. Consular service.—Accounts of consular, officers have been adjusted, showing expenses for this service and official fees collected as follows, (Tables B, 0, I), and E of the appendix): Paid: Salari es, consnlar servi ce $489,775.. 19 . Salaries while receiving instructions and in transit . 28, 269.13 Salaries, consular clerks ..... .-l.......' 14,'36o'.'76 Loss on bills of exchange 3, 583.58 Pay of Consular officers for services to American vessels 23.953.10 Compensation from fees (sections 1703, 1730, a.nd 1733, Revised Statutes)..... ......--. 231,802.10. Ofiice rent and clerk hire (section 1732, Revised Statutes) 4, 025.20 Contingent expenses. United States consulates 187, 230. 60 Allowance for clerks at consulates'. J ^ 88,30,0.,69 Expenses of prisons for American convicts 6, 390.. 00 Salaries, interpreters to consulates in China, etc 13, 850'. 00 Salaries, marshals for consular courts 7,888.59 Expenses of interpreters and guards, etc : 5,.040.93 Boat and crew at Hongkong and Osaka and Hiogo 628.29 ' / Received: Consular fees received for official services Excess of expenditures over receipts l,105,a03.16 1,009,060.26. i 96,042. 90 An excess of expenditures over receipts is shown of $96,042.90. This is larger than occurred last year. It then amounted to $40,526.70. The amount paid for salaries while receiving instructions and in transit of consular officers to and from their posts exceeds that paid last year by $20,518.12. The amount paid for contingent expenses. United States consulates, as adjusted, while in excess of the appropriation in the siim of $37,230,60, is less than Avas reported last-year by $30,904.23. FIFTH 1021 AUDITOR. Permit me to add under this head thia-t some inconvenience to this office nil ght be avoided if greater proin ptitilde should be observed by a few con sul ar officers in for wardin g their return s^after th e close of each quarter. . Considarfeeso—The consular fees collected for official services.are stated in detail as to the character and arnount at each consulate in Table H of the appendix, and aggregate in kind and amount as follows: Invoice certificates Landing certificates Bills of health Currency ceitificates Other fees .. :........ ...:.. Total.......... $929,677.53 25, 830.22 23,621.00 10, 302.00 ^19,629.51 1,009,060; 26 The fees aggregate for.the second time a million of dollars and over. In 1890 they exceeded a million. There has been an increa..se over last year in all classes of fees. The new health regulations issued in pursuance of the act of February 15, 1893, caused the increase in the fees for bills of health; a:nd a much larger increase may be expected for the fiscal year ending Jiine 30, 1894, when these regulations shall have been, in operation during the whole of the year. The fees collected for bills of health and reported above are received entirely from foreign vessels bound for the IJnited States, no fees being collected by law from American vessels; and I would state in connection with this subject that information has been received at fhis office showing that the opinion exists with soiiie consuls that the fees for bills of health to foreign vessels are notarial and are the perquisites ofthe officer. I t appears that the same view is also had by some consuls 'with reference to their services in connection with the cargoes of foreign vessels owned by Americans, such as-protests, surveys, authentications of coxiies, signatures, etc. , It is impossible of course, under the present regulations, for this office to ascertain how far the practice prevails under theviews referred to of withholding these fees from the official reports; but in my opinion itis Sufficiently important to be inquired into, a u d i would therefore recommend that consuls be required to forward to this office Avith their returns quarterly reports of their notarial lees. . These reports would furnish the information necessary to insure accuracy and uniformity in this matter of accounts which caii not be definitely ascertained under the present system. COMPAHATIVE S T A T E M E N T OF CONSULAR F E E S R E C E I V E D . ANI) E X P E N D I T U R E S M A D E FROM 1893 IBACK TO 1883, INCLUSIVE. Tear. 1893... 1832... 1^91... 1890... 1889... 1888... 1887... 1886 r-. 1885... 1884... 1883..: Consularfees received. ^1, 009. 060. 940. 040. 978, 142. 1, 039, 053. 979, 191. 999. 172. 950. 6VJ0. 881 5 6 9 . 791 345. 895. 7 8 0 . 914, 839. Salary a n d otiier expenses. E x c e s s of expenditures. 103.16 $96, 042. 90 585.55 157. 545. 05 160.93 117,018.35 048. 08 580.37 .983. 93 973.26 60-1.90 19,0^5.11 183.10 78, 837. 67 345; 08 290. 60 E x c e s s of receipts. 7,6!;.5. 18 15,611.23 64,188. 38 31, 7.17. 38 23,435.19 44, 549.14 1022 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Belief of seamen.—As shown by Tables F and G of the appendix, accounts for relief of seamen, and wages, were adjusted with the following results: Board and lodging Clothing Medical a i d . . . . Other expenses .'. Loss hy e x c h a n g e . . . . . . $8,196.38 4,035.92 4,034.08 : $6, 087. 88 131. 92 6,229.70 10, 000.00 Passage to the United States, paid at the Treasury Total Amouiat of extra Avages and arrears collected Amount of extra wages and arrears paid to seamen, Amount of extra wages and arrears paid for relief 32,496.83 . • 193, 852. 27 182, 940.26 7, 727. 64 Amount of extra wages and arrears in hands of consuls 3,184. 37 Total Total relief afforded W^ages and extra wages applied Amount paid hy othe United States Balance of appropriation unexpended October 20,1893: Total sum appropriated 193~852.27 .~^32, 496.~83 7, 727.64 24, 769.19 25, 230.81 50,000.00, In round numbers, the Government paid for relief and protection of destitifte American seamen, for the last five years, the following sums, viz: 1889, $37,200; 1890, $38,300; 1891, $33,900; 1892, $36,500; .1893, $24,769.19. It will thus be seen that the expenditure for the fiscal year just ended is less than the average for that period by more than $10,000; and yet the number of seamen relieved is not greatly different from the average number for the said period, making a net saving of about $9 on each seaman relieved during the fiscal year 1893, as compared with the other years above set forth. Other ex;penses of the foreign service.—Accounts,, other than ^those hereinbefore reported, and in addition to the amounts which are included in the table coming immediately after this, of disbursing clerk's accounts, adjusted during the year, relating to appropriations, are as follows: International Union of American Republics International boundary survey, Uuited States and Mexico International Bureau of Weights aud Measuresr International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs Continental Railway Commission : International Monetary Conference at Brussels Publication of consular and comniercial reports, 1893 ' Annual expenses Cape Spartel light, 1893 1 Refunding^penalties or charges erroneously exacted Fees and costs in extradition cases, 18^)3 Steam launch for legation at Constantinople . . , Buildings and grounds for legation in China, 1893 Transporting remains of diplomatic ofiScers, consuls, and consular clerks, 1893 . . . : : Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, 1893.! . Foreign hospital at Panama, 1893 , Bringing home criminals, 1893 :.. Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris Columbian Historical Exposition at Madrid Payment to heirs of Alexander Clark Payment to widow of Bayless W. Hanna Relief of Geoige W.Jones, late minister to Bogota „., Binding manuscript papers, Department of State , , , „.»„ »o» ». $5, 702.10 89, 078.47 3, 300. 88 2, 637.52 45, 036. 50 931.41. 13, 796.17 300. 00 44. 00 2, 357. ^ 1, 081.54 1, 374. 37 57.25 395. 00 500. 00 264.62 15, 039. 98 17,1(33. 98 4, 000.00' 5, 375.00 480.76 2, Oil, 48 F I F T H AUDITOR. 1023 Disbursing cler¥s accounts.—Accounts of F. J. Kieckhoefer, disbursing clerk of the Department of State, have been adjusted, showing expenditures on account of appropriations as follows: Salaries, Department of State, 1892, $1,160.50; 1893, $117,867.50 . . . . . . . $119, 028.00 Proof-reading, Departnient of State, 1893 884.20 Stationery and furniture, Department of State, 1892, $1,091.22; 1803, $4,650.35 5,741.57 Books and maps. Department of State, 1892, $383.04; 1893, $1,713.74.... 2,096.78 Lithographing, Department of State, 1893. 1,200. 00 Editing revised and annual statutes 6, 880. 83 Contingentexpenses, Department of State, 1892, $7.44; 1893, $4,123.47.. 4,180.91 Binding manuscript papers, Department of State . . . . ' 3, 005.50 Contingent expenses, foreign missions, 1892, $1,092.03; 1893, $20,254.05 .. 21, 346.08. Contingent expenses. United States consulates, 1891, $1,720.27; 1892, $655.42;. 1893, $12,903.05..... 15,278.74Emergencies arising in the diplomatic and consular service, 1892, $5,612.26; 1893, $49,854.02 . . . . . ! : 55,466.28 Expenses under the neutrality act, 1890, $3,500; 1893, $527.98 . . . . . . . . . . 4, 027.98 Rescuing shipwrecked A^mei ican seamen, 1893 1,494.87 Publication of. consular and commercial reports, 1892, $193.55; 1893, $3,007.47 3,201.02 Continental Railway Commission 11,635.87 International Union of American Republics" 22, 549. 55 Protecting the interests of the United States in the Samoan Islands ..,. 6, 535. 25 Commission on tlie establishment of internatioiial coin 1,500.00 Publication of international catalogue of exports and imports 7,779. 60 Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris ., 71, 359.17 International Monetary Conference at Brussels 1, 741-. 16 Transporting remains of diplomatic ofi&cers, consuls, and consular clerks, 1892, $76.25; 1893, $354..37 430.62 International Exposition at Paris, 1889 251. 42 United States and Chilean Claims Commission . 1,083.40 , Printing ascertainment of electors for Presid^^nt aud Vice-President . 1,171. 20 Conveying votes for President aud Vice-President 594.50 Wharf at Wakefield, Va., birthplace of Washington 22. 30 Accounts of prior year_s.—Diplomatic and consular accounts not lieretofore reported were received or perfected during'the year, and have been adjusted as follows: , Salaries of ministers, 1892 Salaries, chargi^s d'affaires ad interim, 1892 Salaries, diplomatic^officers while receiving instruction and in transit, 1892 : .....:.. Salaries, secretaries of legations, 1891 Salaries,interpreters to legations, 1892 Contingent expenses, foreign missions, 1889, $44.95; 1890, $475.63; 1891, $698.41; 1892, $5,634.33 . . . . : Loss by exchange, diplomatic service, 1890, $491.52; 1891, $462.80; 1892, $219.90 : Relief and protection of American seamen, 1876, $101.15; 1885, $647.17; 1888, $0.40; 1890, $744.38; 1891, $264.65; 1892, $5,792.28 Buildings and grounds f.or legation in China, 1892..-. Buildings for legation in Japan, 1892 Bull dngs and grounds for legation at Bangkok, Siam, 1890 Steam launch for legation at Constantinople, 1892 Allowance to widows or heirs of diplomatic officers who die abroad, 1892. Transporting remains of diplomatic officers, consuls, and consular clerks, 1892 ..: ,--... Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, 1891, $75; 1892, $140 Bringing home criminals, 1892.. .V. Emergencies arising-in the diplomatic and consular service, 1892 Fees and costs in extradition cases, 1891, $6.72;' 1892, $754.78 Books and maps. Department of State, 1892 Salaries, consular service, 1889, $149.30; 1890, $153.53; 1891, $5.48; 1892, $1,215.25... Salaries, consular offi cers, while receiving instructions and in transit, 1892. Salaries, consular officers not citizens, 1891 o.o.„ Salaries, marshals for consular courts, 1892 ,OSOO,OPOP,,».,.;,*O„O»,,OOOO, $20,712.46 ' 2,140.11 1,186.81 7. 29 864. 53 6,853.32 1,174.22 7, 550.03 1, 479.72 4, 000. 00 2, 252. 65 616. 69 137.36 1,69L23 215.00 332. 97 13, 962.42 761.50 17.37 1,523.56 123. 63 .750.00 250.00 1024 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Expenses of prisons for American convicts, 1891, $225; 1892, $749.l0."... Contingentexpenses, United States consulates, 1890, $19.44; 1891, $544.61; 1892, $8,225.10 :... Allowance for clerks at consulates, 1891, $200; 1892, $1,015 Loss bv exchange, consular service, 1890, $118.86; 1891, $430.49; 1892, $208.87 Pay of consular officers for services to American vessels, 1890, $129.29; 1891, $496.51; 1892, $5,962.93 Consular fees adjusted, 1892 ,.. $974.10 8,789.15 1, 215. 00 758.22 6,588.73 3,694.71 London hanlcers^ accounts.—Accounts of theUnited States bankers at London, adjusted during the yenr, show payments by them aggregating $347,195.90, and receipts from consular officers of surplus fees amounting to $268,292.40; of wages of seamen, $430.61, and of estates of decedents, $121.32. The disbursements related to appropriations as^follows: Salaries of ministers, 1892, $23,798.69; 1893, $162,471.83 $186, 270.52 " Salaries, charges d'affaires ad interim, 1892, $6,788.72; 189§, $3,480.05 . . . 10, 268. 77 Salaries, secretaries of legations, 1892, $4,372; 1893, $18,244.07 22, 616. 07 Salaries, interpreters to legations, 1892, $1,298.66; 1893, '$7,562.88 8, 861. 54 Salary of clerk to legation in Spain, 1893 .1, 200.00 Contingent expenses, foreign missions, 1892, $7,237.09; 1893, $42,642.33.. 49, 879. 42 Contingent expenses. United States consulates, 1892, $6.69; 1893, $77.78.. 84.47 Steam launch for legation a t Constantinople, 1893. 1, 386. 67 Columbian Historical Exposition at M a d r i d . . . . . . . ^ . . . 16, 499.98 International Monetary Conference at Brussels ' 10, 000.00 Tribunal of Arbitral ion at Paris 40, 000. 00 Loss by exchange, diplomatic service • 128.46 Estates of decedents^ tr us t f und.—Accoiints of this fund (section 1709, Eevised Statutes) were adjusted, showing the following sums paid to the legal representatives of citizens of the United States who died abroad. E.stateof J. M. Churchin '. 1 Estate of R. L. Scroggy Estate of Lucy M. Fowler : Estate of Michael Geyer Estate of William Alien 1 Estate of William Glover Estate of William Frost Owners of cargo of wrecked American schooner Jennie S Owners of cargo of wrecked American bark Neliemiali Gibsoii '.. „ $14.95 97.00 1,222.20 290.12 468.00 935. 35 111. 31 1, 920.88 2,510.97 INTERNAL-REVENUE DIVISION. The total collections of internal revenue during the fiscal year 1893, as shown by the adjustment of collectors' accounts, and exhibited in detail in Table I, amounted to $160,305,751.37, showing an increase for the year of $6,416,349.67. Of the former sum, however, $365,048.19 belong to the collections ofthe previous year. STATEMENT OE COLLECTIONS OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E FHOM 1893 INCLUSIVE. BACK TO 1883, 1893 1892... 1>91.-.. 1890 1889 1888 1887 $160,305,751.37 153,889,401.70 145,624,272.42 142,476,584.07 130,939,147.21 124,162,828.93 118,932,978.91 .1886 ...: ' .: :. -..-.-..... ..-...: : 1885 1884 AOOV .. ., ° . :. -•---•- ..,..„ V P P P P « . o o o o c . o o o o o < . Q < . Q O » o , . , p , 9 , , 5 C 9 , , , a „ , „ . ^ 5 , , , . o < j C ' © o o P o < . o o o o B > o 116,807,500.09 112,498,877.51 1211,585,058.35 - . 1 4 4 , 7 1 1 > 6 2 6 . 5 Q 1025 FIFTH AUDITOR. The accounts of collectors of internal revenue, as adjusted for the fiscal year, aggregate $3,892,603.38, inclusive of amounts allowed storekeepers and gaugers. These expenses in detail are given in Table K, Of this total expense the sum of $36,811.72 belongs to prior fiscal year, of which $1,462.71 are commission on tax-paid spirit stamps sold. The following exhibit shows, by States, for Avhat these expenses were incurred: Compensation of collector.. District. S^l-y- I a ? f S s . Alabama i... Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana ;.. Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisii^na Marj^land Massachusetts . . . Michigan Minnesota Missouri . . . ; . . . . Montana Nebraska .'.. New Hampshire. New J'ersey New Mexico New York North Carolina.. Ohio Oregon : Pennsylvania — South Carolina.. Tennessee ... Texas Virginia West Virginia ... Wisconsin Total. Fi93- StationCompensa- Compensa- Total esEent, evj aud peuse of fuel, and otlier ex- tion of store- tion of lights. keepers. gaugers. collecting. peuses. $144. 59 $41. 76 $2, 829.42 $13;844.41 60.00 282. 60 3,191. 94 12,704.45 62,463.49 1, 641.50 1, 437.43 8, 764.93 916. 70 14,700.00 77.12 3, 500. 00 22, 811. 64 562. 95 157. 50 4, 500. 00 11, 540. 37 105.86 773.60 3, 625. 00 35,226. 33 60.00 4,500.00 65.13 95, 926. 30 381. 00 997.44 18, 000. 00 32,110. 56 668. 00 .298. 22 9, 000. 00 22,101. 36 218. 62 790. 00 6,132. 00 15,536.75 50..00 90.17 3, 266. 24 22, 500. 00 120, 3ll. 07 1, 497. 00 2, 399. 00 160.00 1, 534. 03 5, 767.11 115, 352. 76 45, 947; 92 1,190. 00 4, 500. 00 368. 25 120. 00 35, 032. 33 4, 500. 00 187. 02 30, 997. 23 1,344. 38 7,375.00 231.36 19, 792. 75 4, 500.00 60.00 77.79 54, 354.48 222.00 8, 526. 23 638. 44 8, 275. 75 875.00 1,700.05 126.14 28, 236. 98 1, 608. 00 4, 500. 00 239.23 20,829. 34 4, 337. 20 328. 85 40,477.47 7, 480. 96. 600. 00 304. 94 6, 936.10 2, 649.99 85.07 27,000.00 183, 562. 56 11, 811. 00 1,441.83 84, 271. 96 1,143. 65 1, 418. 35 9,000. 00 83, 926. 95 17, 652; 30 472. 00 770.80 16, 776. 96 1,464. 00 3, 296. 22 310.49 17,743. 51 129, 877. 69 1, 338.00 1, 547.13 13, 969. 52 94.42 2, 937. 07 36,480. 72 539.63 7, 664. 89 66.00 27, 227. 69 6, 222. 90 60.00 255. 66 74, 898.84 J 9, 000. 00 ,81.00 623. 54 19, 986. 26 4,500. 00 100.00 280. 26 35, 919.10 140. 00 223.48 8, 250.75 $3, 057. 00 $3, 277.73 16,002.00 3, 452. 70 24,127.00 37,675.26 716.27 6, 425. 00 6,475. 90 39, 349. 00 5, 378.45 92, 326. 00 96, 869. 29 28, 499. 00 24,473. 63 154. 00 1, 098. 54 88.84 419,826.50 182,406. 37 1, 561. 86 44,444. 50 29,226. 54 18, 604.00 16, 886. 07 1, 252. 63 7,080.00 7, 258. 94 38,741. 00 21,463. 72 443.08 11, 696. 00 8, 520. 55 1, 388. 00 , 1, 093.11 3,820.00 7,329. 65 336.12 19, 878. 50 49,142.73 236,117. 00 21,134. 02 52, 864. 50 59, 361.22 3, 223. 00 1,758.19 130, 675. 00 61,477.56 11, 734. 00 1, 234. 81 55, 832.75 11, 257. 02 2,904.00 2,781.46 34, 272. 50 19,615.96 5, 505. 00 4,089. 98 7,658. 00 7.779.20 $23,194.91 35, 696. 69 136,109. 61 19, 910. 09 40,932. 99 16, 044. 83 84, 578. 91 304, 500. 03 95, 049. 41 30, 494.52 18, 932. 00 748, 939. 94 124, 375. 76 125, 677. 21 75. 329.42 41, 200. 60 3d, 769. 48 123, 945. 87 11,480. 02 54, SOO. 76 27, 970. 50 60, 013. 02 10,007.28 292, 836. 62 '353, 084. 98 215, 047.77 26, 828. 86 342, 658.89 . 29,969.82 111, 841. 01 39, 451. 71 138, 491. 84 34, 461. 50 59, 970. 53 258,976.71 1, 572,408.09 29, 894.92 18,203.01 1, 314, 203. 25 696,917. 40 3, 892, 603. 38 -65 1026 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION. To this division are assigned for settlement all miscellaneous accounts, including salaries and expenses of agents, sugar inspectors, surveyors of distilleries, fees and expenses of gaugers, stamp agents' accounts, counsel fees, taxes refunded, drawbacks, redemption of stamps,^ bounty on sugar, accounts for the manufacture of paper for internal-revenue stamjis and for the salaries of the office of the Cominise.ioner of Internal Eevenue; also accounts for the Census Office, Smithsonian Institution, and JSTational Museum, contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department, and sundry accounts of. the Patent Office. Agents^ accounts.—The salaries and expenses of internal-revenue agents for the year were as follows: R E V E N U E AGENTS, F I S C A L Y E A R 1893. Expenses. Per diem. Name. E. A. Alexander ., W. H. H. Bowen .. E. W. Bowers A. H. Brooks W. H. Chapman Harry E. Clarke W. W. Colquitt S. E. Culbertson Alvah Eastman C.W.Eldridge - . . . " . . M. A. Haynes W. H. Kinsley'. , Wolcott Lay , Haymoud Loranz . — J.B.McCoy A.C. McGlachlin.... Clarence Moore E.D. Sewall William Somerville.. D. D. Spaulding E.J.Swift.-... L. A. Thrasher George H. Wheelock. Eobert WiUiaons, j r . . $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 7.0.0 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 Salary. $826. 00 2 191.00 1, 820. 00 2,191.00 2,191.00 1, 404. 00 476. 00 2,191.00 182. 00 2,198. 00 2,191. 00 2,184. 00 2,191. 00 1, 638.00 2, 009. 00 301.00 357.00 3,130. 00 1,106. 00 2,191.00 2,198: 00 2,191. 00 2,191. 00 2,191. 00 Transportation. $178. 56 897.79 294.08 238.65 320. 46 346. 57 131.05 725. 84 36.60 250.84 298. 84 . 324.93 1, 077. 32 365. 77 445. 03 63.73 38.50 52.78 482.00 811.23 575. 35 454. 35 680.17 141. 62 Subsistence. Other expenses. $354.00 754. 50 762. 00 924. 00 1. 083. 00 615. 00 228. 00 990. 00 8]. 00 1, 059.00 993. 00 945. 00 954.00 714.00 933.00 =141. 00 90.00 39.00 516.00 876. 00 1, 029. 00 969. 00 1, 065. 00 906.00 $20. 62 61.16 48. 76 280. 99 ' 32. 22 51. 91 30.90 64.32 4.75 34.40 17.08 49.32 126. 22 38. 25 46.88 2.50 16,04 1.66 25. 83 47.27 47. 30 '56. 40 7L51 11.31 Total 41,739.00 9,232.06 •17,020.50' 1,187.64 Stationery furnished revenue agents Transportation over Pacific railroads under orders from the Treasury Department. Total. $1,379.18 3,904.45 2, 924.84 3, 634. 64 3, 626. 68 2, 417. 52 865.95 3, 971.16 304. 35 3, 542. 24 3, 499. 92 3, 503. 25 4. 348. 54 2, 756. 02 3, 433. 91 508. 23 501. 54 3, 223. 44 2,129.83 3, 925. 50 3, 849. 65 3, 670. 75 4, 007. 68 3, 249. 93 9,179. 20 262. 75 612.05 70,054.00 Sugar inspectors^ accounts.—The salaries and expenses of sugar inspectors for the year are as follows: Name. H.H.Brighton W.P.Clement John Dawson George E. Eletcher. George D. Harn S.W.Hays Raymond Loranz . . . Everett B.Norton.. David Eoss Harvey H. Slusser.. Alvin Smith John Q. Thacker . . . John Worrell ^ Total. Per diem. $5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Salary. Expenses. Total. $1,425. 00 1, 565. 00 1, 565. 00 1, 565. 00 1, 430. 00 1, 320. 00 130. 00 1,555.00 1, 350. 00 1, 570.00 1, 570. 00 1, 565. 00 1,270. 00 $1, 018. 52 1, 020. 34 110. 26 926. 54 1,157.19 1, 210. 91 96.54 1,106.21 . 801. 27 1,554. 62 1,171. 29 1,015. 97 780. 25 $2,443. 52 2, 585. 34 1, 675. 26 2, 491. 54 2, 587.19 2, 530. 91 226. 54 2, 661. 21 2,151. 27 3.124. 62 2, 741. 29 2, 580. 97 2, 050. 25 17,880.00 11,969. 91 29,849. 91 FIFTH AUDITOR. 1027 Stamp accounts.—The accounts of the Commissioner of Internal Kevenue for distilled spirit and other stamps are as follows: DISTILLED SPIRIT. STAMPS. To stamps on hand J u n e 30,1892.-. $31,435,125.00 To stamps received frora printers. 88, 679, 990.00 To stamps returned by collectors.. 34,425.00 By stamps sent to collectors $88, 621,815.00 By stamps on hand J une 30,1893.. 21, 527,725.00 110,149,540.00 110,149,540.00 SPECIAL TAX STAMPS, To stamps on hand June 30,1892.. $2, 602,960. 00 To stamps received from printers. 8.579, 500. 00 To stamps returned by collectors.. , 161,660.00 By stamps sent to collectors^ $8,164,140.00 By stamps destroyed by committee 451, 680.00 By stamps on hand J u n e 30,1893.. 2,731,300.00 11, 347,120. 00 11,347,120.00 OLEOMARGARINE STAMPS. To stamps on hand June 30,1892.. To stamps received from printers. To stampa returned by collectors.. $626, 524. 00 1,498, 440.00 2, 900. 00 By stamps sent to collectors $1, 539, 508.00 By stamps on hand June 30,1893.. 588, 356. 00 2,127,864.00 2,127,864.00 BEER STAMPS. To stamps on hand June 30,1892.. $4,584, 870.00 To stamps received from printers. 32,855,000.00 To stamps received for redemption 4,981.17 By stamps sent to collectors $34, 555, 625. 00 By stamps destroyed by committee 4, 981.17 By stamps on hand June 30,1893.. 2,884, 245.00 37,444, 851.17 37,444,85L17 TOBACCO, SNHFE, AND CIGAR STAMPS. To stamps To stamps To stamps To stamps on hand June 30,1892.. $6,521,796.50 received from printers. 32, 075, 056. 00 received for redemption 458.28 returned by collectors.. 40,420. 33 By stamps sent to collectors $34, 888, 648.99 By stamps destroyed by committee 7,710. 27 By stamps on hand J une 30,1893.. 3,741, 371.85 38,637,73L11 38,637,731.11 DOCUMENTARY AND PROPRIETARY STAMPS. To stamps on hand June 30,1892.. ' $5,331,31 By stamps sent to collectors » By stamps on hand June 30,1893.. 5,33L31 $4.95 5, 326. 36 5,331.31 STAMPED EOIL WRAPPERS. To wrappers received from printers $112, 000.20 | By wrappers sent to collectors $112, 000.20 STAMPS EOR PREPARED SMOKING OPIITM. To stamps on hand Jiine 30,1892.. To stamps received from printers. $50,000. 00 12, 000. 00 62, 000.00 By stamps on hand June 30,1893.. $62, 000.00 62,000. 00 Miscellaneous expenses.—The following sums embrace payments made by collectors of internal revenue and revenue agents for the detection of frauds upon the revenue; disbursements made by T. J. Hobbs, disbursing clerk, on account of the appropriation for '' paper for internal- 1028 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. revenue stamps;" also, other expenses incident to the collection of internalrevenue: Salary $17,969.10 Traveling expenses 3, 947.13 Expenses (incidental) '. , 27, 217. 64 Stationery, 13,093.11 Expressage -- - - - 4, 930. 72 Counsel fees and expenses , 2, 302.50 Rewards :1,702.81 Surveyors of distilleries 3, 211. 42 Salaries in office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 271, 521. 01 Salaries in office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue (reimbursable) .. 2,500.00 Fees and expenses of gaugers prior to 1893 1, 393.73 Fees and exi)enses of gaugers . . -. 696. 917.40 Paper for stamps (Fairchild Paper Company) ...,-50, 241. 23 Payments to States for refund of direct tax under act of March 22 1891, have been made as follows: Arkansas » California..... Connecticut : District of Columbia Florida Illinois Louisiana..... Massachusetts Michigan Nevada . . : New Hampshire $15,170.27 8,110.98 261,981.90 49, 437. 33 33,719.80 17,807.94 314,500.84 4,786.26 5,633.17 3,903.77 3,754. 65 New Mexico Territory North Carolina Oregon Rhode Island Tennessee Virginia...: Washington Wisconsin *. $62, 648.00 ^ . 589.51 29,869.57 11^ 925. 77 41,153.61 5, 441.75 4, 268.16 5, 201.74 Total.... 879,905.02 Four hundred and ninety-seven claims for the redemption of stamps, amounting to $26,919.14, were settled during the year, from which $321.47 were discounted, leaving $26,597.67 actually paid.. Pour thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven claims for ^'bounty on sugar,'' under act of October 1,1890, amounting to $9,642,042,69 were adjusted during the year. SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS A D J U S T E D SINCE L A W WENT INTO E F F E C T . Numher of Clauns. Year. 189'^ 1892 :... . . .- . 4,967 3,588 Amount. $9, 642, 042.69 7 190 695 44 Byjthe last annual report of this office for 1892, it appeared the Secretary of the Treasury had on deposit to his credit on account of '^ fines, penalties, and forfeitures'' (special deposit account No. 1), $71,166.31. During the year $121,761.87 have been deposited, and $159,905.95 have been disbursed, leaving a balance to his credit January 1, 1893, of $33,022.23. On account of '^ miscellaneous deposits" (special deposit account No, 3), there was a balance to his credit January 1, 1892, of $24,277.66; $24,005.46 have been deposited and $23,142.10 disbursed, leaving a balance to his credit January 1, 1893, of $25,141.02, The balance to his credit January 1, 1892, on account of ^^offers in compromise" (special deposit account No. 5), was $93,498.54. During the year $120,968.63 were deposited, and $196,666.36 disbursed, leaving abatonce to bis credit January 1,1893, of |17;800,81e FIFTH AUDITOR. 1029 Accounts were adjusted for the following sums refunded: Taxes erroneously assessed and collected, $25,906.90; direct taxes refunded, $22,454.12; drawback on beer and other merchandise exported, $10,620; and taxes paid OI^L spirits lost by casualty (21 claims) $1,396.60. During the year 111 judgments. Court of Claims, for direct tax, under act of March 2, 1891, amounting to $259,280.63. have been adjusted. The disbursements made by George Waterhouse, special disbursing agent of the Treasury Department, of the South Carolina free school fund commissioners amounted to $1,920. Accounts of Theodore Davenport, late disbursing clerk, Post-Office Department, have been adjusted as follows: Sales of post-route maps, 1892, $470.88; 1893, $405.38 Rent of buildings, 1891; $1,666.67; 1892, $333; 1893, $13,500 Official Postal Guides, 1892, $723.78; 1893, $13,000 ..." Post-route maps. 1892, $3,103.08; 1893, $10,000 .......: MisceUaneous items, 1892, $2.50; 1893, $9,000 Plumbing and light fixtures, 1892, $8.06; 1893, $1,500 Painting, 1892, $141; 1893, $1,784.39 Horses and wagons, 1892, $471.72; 1893, $592.50 Hardware, 1892, $9.21; 1893, $700 Furniture, 1892, $10.55; 1893, $2,500 '. Fuel, 1892, $25.18; 1893, $8,811.34 ...: Stationery, 1892, $420.40; 1893, $6,000 . . . : Carpets, 1892, $20.64; 1893, $2,999.77 Telegraphing, 1892, $98.25; 1893, $190 Postage, 1892, $150; 1893, $600 Lights, 1892, $408.43; 1893, $3,816.42 $876. 26 15,499. 67 13,723.78 13,103.08 9, 002.50 1, 508. 06 1, 925. 39 1,064.22 709.21 2, 510.^55 8,836.52 6,420.40 3,020.41 288.25 " 750. 00 -.. .4,224.85 Accounts of F. H. Thomas, disbursing clerk, Post-Office Department, have been adjusted as follows: Sales of post-route maps, 1893 Rent of buildings, 1893 Official Postal Guide, 1893 Post-route maps, 1893. ..'. Miscelaneous items, 1893 Plumbilng and ligbt fixtures, 1893 Hardware, 1893 Furniture, 1893 Fuel, 1893 ' Stationery, 1893 Horses and wagons, 1893 Postage, 1893 Lights, 1893 = ^ : $244.22 5,083.33 1,067.12 3, 943. 30 5J90.93 500. 00 44.75 272.^67 205.78 1, 991.34 86. 01 110.00 273.76 The following sums were released by compromise in the accounts ol J . O . P. Burnside, late disbursing clerk, Post-Office Departinent: Telegraphing, 1882, $11.68; 1883, $86.69; 1884, $684.65 Stationery, 1882, $1.39; 1883, $1.07; 1884, $1,521.78 Fuel, 1882, $61.83; 1883, $945.37; 1884, $524.10 Gas, 1882, $1,143.59; 1884, $569.39 • Plumbing and gas fixtures, 1882, 50 cents; 1883, $913.77; 1884, $1,809.99 .. Painting, 1882, 16 cents; 1883, 14 cents; 1884, $31.96 Carpets, 1882, $1,048.14; 1883, $1.44; 1884, $2,581.39 Furniture, 1882, 24 cents; 1883, $17.36; 1884, $954.98 Hardware, 1882, $108.55; 1883, $44.50; 1884, $378.63 Horses and wagons, 1882, $3.67; 1883, $455.05; 1884, $85.91 Miscenaneous items, 1882, $6.06; 1883, 75 cents; 1884, $1,906.50 Rent, 1883,$752.70; 1884, $2,250 Official Postal Guides, 1883, $1,199.15; 1884, $5,685.21 Post-route maps, 1883, $3.95; 1884, $2,337.18 Transfer, monev-order office, 1883, $2,71; 1884. $16.01 „.. $783. 02 1,524. 24 1,531.30 1, 712. 98 2, 724. 26 32.26 3, 630. 97 972. 58 531. 68 544.63 1,913. 31 3,002.70 6, 884.36 2, 34L 13 ' 18.72. 1030 ' R^l>OM ON TSfi FtMNCES. Accounts rendered by George W. Evans, disbursing clerk, Depnrtment of the Interior, have been adjusted as follows: Official Gazette, Patent Office, 1892, $5,074.50; 1893, $41,945.90 Photolithographing, Patent Office, 1892, $27,400.44; 1893, $64,594.32 Scientific Library, Patent Office, 1892, $621.73; 1893, $594.62 International protection of industrial property. Patent Office $47, 020.40 91, 994. 76 1, 216. 35 „. 673. 54 Accounts of J. 0. Stoddard, late disbursiug clerk, Census Office, have , been adjusted as follows: Expenses of Eleventh Census Printing, engraving, and binding. Farms, homes, and mortgages 1 ." J $849,816.81 96, 875.17 146,582. 98 Accounts of W. W. Karr, disbursing agent, Smithsonian Institution, have been adjusted as follows: Preservation of collections. National Museum, 1891, $266.26; 1892, $8,161.69; 1893, $92,385.29 $100,813.24 Furniture and fixtures. National Museum, 1891, $2.35; 1892, $3,272.59; 1893 $8 807 99 12 082 9S Heating and Hghting, National Musaum, 1890, $i.85;"i89i,"$i.'65;'1892, $484.56; 1893, $8,408.19 8,896.25 International exchanges, Smithsonian Institution 10,"629.85 Postage, National Museum 93.20 ,Smithsonian Institution building, repairs 286.93 North American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution 45, 648. 70 Astro-physical obsei'vatory, Smithsonian Institution 7, 804.77 Building, National Museum 522.53 Accounts of Commissioner of Patents show that $1,288,771.13 were received during the fiscal year 1893 and deposited with the Treasurer of the United States on account of patent fees. During the year accounts for transportation over Pacific railroads amounting to $477.74,have been adjusted. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, THOMAS HOLCOMB, Fifth Auditor. Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury. APPENDIX. A.—STATEMENT DIPLOMATIC J U N E 30, OP SALARIES SERVICE OP AND THE 1893. EXPENSES UNITED - Argentine Republic Austria-Hungary.. Belgium Bolivia Brazil Chile China Colombia Denmark Ecuador France Germany G-reat Bi?itain Gruatemala and Honduras Haiti . . . . : Hawaiian Islands. Italy .^ Japan , Do..... Korea Do-. Liberia Mexico Netlierlands Nicaragua, Costa Rica, a n d Salvador P a r a g u a y and Uruguay Persia Peru Portugal R o u m a n i a , Servia, and Greece Russia Siam Spain Do.... S w e d e n a n d Norw a y .;..,. $10,000.00« 12,263.74 7, 552.42 3, 262. 08 12,000.00 10, 000. 00 12, 000. 00 10,000.00 7, 500. 00 3, 311. 05 17,692.30 16, 916. 65 15, 721.15 $525.81 601.64 4, 357.10 4,100. 00 3,427.70 PASSPORT THE FISCAL !2, 620.49 1,092.03 1, 862.91 1, 292.27 1, 931. 34 Salaries, Loss Contincharges b y exgent d'affaires change, a d i n t e r i m . e x p e n s e s , diploa n d i n t e r - foreign matic preters to missions. legations. 1,997.27 i 978. 26 1,510.99 1,173.80 919. 45 1, 800. 00 OF FOR F E E S OF YEAR THE ENDED - Salaries, diplom a t i c otficers Salaries, Salaries secreta- w h i l e reof ceiving r i e s of m i n i s t e r s . [legations i n s t r u c tions and in transit. Legations. AND STATES 1766.67 J1, 935. 09 23,000.00 il,71L36 247. 05 2, 686.12 3,127.14 2, 932.70 1793.09 11,750.00 13,175.71 C 505. 50' 5, 000. 00 1, 664. 84 8, 869. 57 1,066. 30 12, 000. 00 2,726.45 2,829.68 .7,398.10 1, 111. 21 270. 00 4, 000. 00 17, 836. 53 7, 500. 00 1,521.20 2, 550. 21 618.13 494. 50 1, 206. 53 2, 395. 33 '2,445.64 1433.33 2 2,500.00 J 889. 35 2 818.51 11,355.30 Total salaries Passport, fees colexpenses. lected. ;2, 040.64 1, 767. 74 1,978. 75 1, OU. 04 4,156.45 5, 848. 53 1, 389. 83 3, 291. 70 2,123. 83 691.77 4, 046. 69 3, 655. 98 5,142.68 $44.71 $14,608.43 331.49 18, 563.36 70.77 10, 693.97 149.48 6, 318. 51 19, 389.19 20, 634.41 328.65 ]8,518.48 16,514. 05 9, 623. 83 4, 249. 87 124. 74 29, 700. 04 185. 21 29, 734. 98 12.98 30,412.92 3, 214.48 2,477.75 733.00 1,499. 03 1, 342.45 15, 549. 66 ' 7,477.75 8, 892. 34 15, 087. 07 18, 904.81 2, 500.00 11,371. 69 818. 51 4, 548.55 27,780.41 9,360.09 1,703.03 548. 55 4, 517.17 1,193.30 48.66 9,615.39 2,302.10 665.09 2, 829. 75 2, 329. 22 1,983.73 5,148.79 8. 526. 04 14, 087.47 8, 766.06 4.00 3.00 44.00 123.00 482.00 93. 27 14. 00 15.00 14.00 LOO 13,318.59 34,483.70 3,814. 59 9, 835.17 5, 000.00 $1.00 64.00 9.00 33, 020. .37 4 8,940.22 6 3,396.75 6 8,510.84 7, 500. 00 888.38 1,923. 08 1, 764.82 1,697. € 784.33 '1,200.00 3, 458. 06 4,214. 89 13,09L03 1,189.55 i2,*4i3.'64 17.51 2, 005. 09 8, 025. 38 703.28 5, 624. 57 8,483. 52 20, 969. 21 4,100.03 18,522.33 1, 200. 00 10.00 55.00 1,466. 94 6.94 3.00 1 C h a r g 6 d'affaires a d i n t e r i m . ' 2Interpreter to legation. 3 A c c o u n t s for J u n e q u a r t e r , 1893, n o t r e c e i v e d . * S a l a r y a c c o u n t from !N"ovember 4 t o D e c e m b e r 31, 1892, n o t r e c e i v e d . ^ E m b r a c e s all a c c o u n t s r e c e i v e d . 6 S a l a r y a c c o u n t , J u n e q u a r t e r , 1893, n o t r e c e i v e d . ' S a l a r y of c l e r k t o l e g a t i o n . 7.00 7.00 1031 1032 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. A.—STATEMENT OF SALARIES AND E X P E N S E S , AND OF PASSPORT DIPLOMATIC S E R V I C E , ETC.—Continued. FEES OF THE Salaries dii)loSalaries m a t i c oflfi- cl;iarg6s Loss Salaries cers • d'atfairs . Contiu- • b y exPassTotals, gent Salaries secreta- w h i l e re- a d interimc h a u g e , salaries, port exx>enses, of r i e s -of ceiving a diplofees coland m i n i s t e r s . l e g a t i o n s . i n s t r u c - i n t e rnpdr e t - foreign matic expenses. lected. missions. tions e r s t o legaservice. and in tions . transit. Legations. <fi.999.. 90 $1, 278.14 5 058.94 '*i «i^J- '^^ < ^ m ? SO •^3, OOQ. 00 7,145. SC- $1,168. 21 687.50 J 829. 48 2, 927. 32 $146.02 Switzerland Turkey $3, 485. 35 ' 4, 682. 87 Venezuela $45.00 19 00 $5, 663, 39 15, 6G0. 00 3, UOO. 00 12,758.31 1.00 AGENCY AND CONSULATE-GENERAL. 5,000.00 Cairo, E g y p t 1, 042. 58 6, 042. 58 DISBURSED B T — U._ S. d i s p a t c h agent, London . . . U . S. consul-general, Tan""ier. . . . Public Printer State Department.. Total. - 3,715.43 3, 715.43 1, 600. 00 512. 61. 20r254. 05 1, 600. 00 512.61 20, 254. 05 26, 980. 89 ^ 302, 424. 98 ^1, 200. 00 52, 574.46 '26,418.99 111,169.65 1, 467.47 532, 548. 27 1, 014. 27 210, 311. 83 ° • • 1 Charge d'aftairs ad interim. * Interpreter to legation. 8 Salary of clerk to legation. RECAPITULATION. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid for for for for for for for for salaries of ministers = salaries, secretaries of legations salary of clerk to legation in Spain : salaries, diplomatic otficers while receiving instraetions and iu transit salaries, charges d'atfairs ad interim salaries, interpreters to legations '. >. contingent expenses foreign missions loss by exchange, diplomatic service Total salaries and expenses Passport fees received and accounted for.. o = . o . . . $302,424.98 26, 980.89 1, 207. 00 52, 541.46 26, 311.99 10,169. 83 IIT, 467. 65 1, 467.47 : = „... 532, 548.27 1,014.27 FIFTH 1033 AUDrrOK. B . — S T A T E M E N T OF CONSULA.R F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S FOR T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. [Por unsalaried of&ces, see table following marked C ] SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OJ^FICES. [a, for one quarter; b, for two quarters; c, for three quarters; d, no returns.] S a l a r i e s of Salary p r i n c i p a l w h i l e reofficers a n d c e i y i n g t h e i r com- i n s t r u c pensation tions and from fees in t r a n s i t . of a g e n c i e s . C o n s u l a r offices. P a y for services perContinformed . g e n t exfor vespenses. sels a t agencies. $2,000.00 Ai-x" la ClianfUe Amherstburo' . .• E i V en a t o c k ) 2, 500.00 40.78 1, 500. 00 " 3,500.00 1, 500. 00 2, 500.00 989. 56 1,500.00 Allowa n c e for clerks. Loss Eees b y exc h a n g e . collected. . $488.30 $249.99 679.28 $500.00 65.93 288. 46 65.93 50|.37 112.45 1, 601. 38 861. 81 623. 61 500.00 484. 89 193.21 209.35 337.91 760.33 1, 014. 65 395. 50 534.75 $738.00 12 50 86 50 3,360.00 7 50 589 00 1, 532. 00 6,776.40 5 674 75 2,180. 00 831 00 7 50 395. 00 462 50 330 50 10.00 3, 650.10 144 11 $11.92 1.20 8.19 • 3,000.00 3, 000.,00 1 500' 00. 2,500.00. Asuncion^ y!)io 207. 86 1, 500. 00 500. 00 240.00 ^ / 40.46 ' " " 1, 500. 00 1,500.00 559.71 2, 000. 00 • 1,5U0.00 879.20 604. 95 c225. 00 1, 500. 00 IVEonffanui^ ^Vellincton Bahia . .. • Bankok^ Baracoa Barbados 422. 98 ." 442. 97 . 7.34 © St Vincent . 9.74 . S a n E e l i n d e (xuixols 3,000. 00 43.95 1, 657. 00 Santa. M a r t h a Basle Batavia 992.99 2.50 1,200.00 544. 07 1, 018. 87 498.93 748. 79 3,000.00 827.50 1, OUO. 00 \ • 40.81 331. 59 SaTnaraTi<T^ Beirut 56i.96 2, 000,. 00 480. 00 1, 566.66 1, 000.00 139. 05 Haifa Bplfaat, BallvTnena 3,000.66 Belize Berlin 2, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 600.00 1, 500. 00 Bermuda 1 Salary discontinued July 15, 1^92. 2No fees. 247. 25 457. 41 2,'189. 92 1,200.00 112. 50 50. 00 546. 00 4.50 5 00 775. 50 cll2. 50 cl55 00 358. 53 3Eor salary, see table A, Siam. 4 Established J u n e 15,1893. 2.60 390. 60 830. 00 275. 91 1,249.00 417. 50 180. 00 152. 50 425. 50 195.50 30.00 450. 00 462. 50 13,116.25 172. 50 2,803. 00 &62.70 &132. 50 4,088.00 1,827. 50 604.00 187.50 177.50 414.09 443.00 250.75 185. 50 • 34.62 28.00 13,027. 50 250.00 221.00 987. 50 458.00 13,330.50 1, 600. 00 1, 643. 00 1034 IJEPORT ON T H E FINANCED. -STATEMENT OF CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFPICES-Continued. C o n s u l a r offices. Salaries of principal officers a n d t h e i r compensation from fees of a g e n c i e s . Birmingham ~ .......... Kid d e r r a i n s t e r ) Redditch > "Wolverhampton ) $2,500.00 BorQbav2 . . . . . P a y for Salary services w h i l e reperceiving formed instrucfor vestions and in t r a n s i t . sels a t agencies. $957.33 247.25 1,189.75 800. 00 379. i 2 1,810.25 1,338. 69 960. 00 1, 200.00 86.54 848. 79 60L 25 4.12 624.99 282. 83 663. 45 • J Loss Fees b y exc h a n g e . collected. $9, 857.50 ( 1,185.00 < 1 195 00 ( 995.00 • 192.31 3,000.00 2, 500. 00 $15.16 300. 00 3.90 23.35 870. 50 800. 00 L32 1, 074. 89 500. 00 $9.37 19.00 878.26 • 2, 521. 92 500. 00 1, 267. 40 800.00 15.05 • 3i5. 93 710. 23 ^ • 3, 500. 00 1, 000.00 949.10 82.27 108. 67 1,500.00 684. 90 87.07 381.14 476.78 7.95 83.00 48.55 126. 91 1, 500. 00 2, 000. 00 312.50 170.33 o 14'oo 9, 570. 50 40 00 19,142.502, 948. 45 165 00 1, 267.50 4, 012. 00 1, 062. 50 382 50 907 25 1 652 50 2, 260. 00 5 424*00 2 137 50" 946 50 10 00 312 00 365 00 • 1,597.50 746 00 757 50 390 00 1, 237 45 37. 50 5. 755. 00 7.50 2, 697. 00 48 00 226.12 55.00 55 00 Co80 00 162. 50 c42. .50 bl. 50 3, 385. 50 246 00 180. 00 240. 00 229. 00 88. 50 163. 50 400.00 1.00 526. 00 299.50 1, 312.50 545. 00 11.33 1,500. 00 372.22 1, 500.00 1, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 476.95 175.27 :: 337.16 438.36 256.12 4.57 62.03 59.28 • 2, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 3,000. 00 1,000. 00 1 Accounts at the post suspended. • Salary discontinued July 15,1892. * For salary see table A, Cairo. $763.40 380.00 Brake and Nordenham. 267. 50 Cleestemunde Breslau ..... ......... 1, 500. 00 , 1,500.00 Bristol - . Grloncester 1, 500. 00 2, 500. 00 Bmnawick ... .... 1, 000. 00 ' Hanover .. . . . . . i . 2, 500. 00 1, 000. 00 Buenos Avres .... 2, 500. 00 Bahia Blanca 1,500. 00 Cadiz Huelva 597. 50 J a r e s de la F r o n t e r a P o r t St. M a r v s ; Seville Oairo^ Alexandria. 237. 45 P o r t Said 5, 000.00 ChittaeoniT 1, 000. 00 Madras Rangoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500.00 Callao Chiclayo Paita Piura Truxillo ; Tumbez Canton ........ Cape Haitien . . . . . . . . . . . . Gronaives.- . . . . . . . . . . . P o r t de Paix Cape T o w n . Durban East London........ . Port Elizabeth Bloemfontein Cardenas Cardiff Llanelly Newport Milford H a v e n * Castellammare Sorrento^. Catania Ceylon Chailo'tetown Alberton Georgetown Souris o Summerside Chatham Chemnitz o Chinkiang^ Christiania Arendal Christiansand Allowa n c e for clerks. $552.89 40.76 ' 3, 000. 00 Pau Bradford Conting e n t expenses. 750.19 • 351. 37 759. 31 1,195. 52 119.30 I, 200. 00 2.75 19.40 6.23 * No fees. 6 Established February 16,1893. 1,566.50 862. 50 .1,289.00 1, 220. 50 893.50. 216. 00 135.50 21L50 696. 50 3, 306. 00 14,570.50 1, 232. 55 17.50 95.05 1036 F I F T H AtrDlTOR. B.—STATEMENT OP CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L ' YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. C o n s u l a r offices. S a l a r i e s of S a l a r y p r i n c i p a l w h i l e reofficers a n d c e i v i n g t h e i r com- i n s t r a e pensation tions and from fees in t r a n s i t . of agencies.. P a y for services performed for v e s sels a t agencies. Conting e n t expenses. Allowa n c e for clerks. $631.44 $400.00 $2,500.00 Colon Bocas d e l T o r o Constantinople Salonica Copenhagen............. Ronne Cork Waterford Crefeld Demerara Denia Zittau Dublin Athlone, $0.46 $99.03 107.58- iTrinidad de Cuba Clifton St. C a t h a r i n e s Coaticook .......... Hereford............... Lineboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Potton Stanstead Coffnac Loss Fees b y exc h a n g e . collected. 315.37 1,500.00 $16.48 6.50 261.25 1,500.00 2.05 261.00 415. 29 633.10 774.25 1, 500.00 2, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 500. 00 677. 76 1, 647. 82 3,000. 00 1,500.00 - 224.18 2,000.00 332.35 270.13 585.07 614. 00 2,000. 00 3, 000. 00 1, 500.00 2, 952.45 "1,000.00 2,000. 00 5L12 824.44 1, 093.18 231.52 1,193.39 70L'65 . 282.61 1,200.00 480.00 500. 00 225.64 .5.55 34.10 800.00 15.49 . ............ 10.00 Dundee '. Aberdeen Dunfermline . . . . . .. Kirkcaldy .. ....... Dusseldorf Essen : Fayal Flores San J o r g e St. M i c h a e l s I'erceira. Florence .. Bologna Fuchau Fort Erie Frankfort Cassel Funchal Grasp6 B a s i n Paspebiac Geneva .' Vevey -. Genoa . San Remo Ghent Gibraltar Glasgow Greenoch Troon Goderich Clinton ? •Winghami j Gothenberg Malmo . . . . Guadeloupe Guatemala Champerico ] Livingston 1 Ocos ( San Jos6 J Guayaquil B a h i a de C a r a q u e z Esmeraldas Manta , 2,500. 00 897. 50 2, 000. 00 425.00 2,000.00 34.78 1, 500.00 1, 242.56 800.00 29L39. 487.77 782.32. 400. 00 415.58 7.47 "*: 91. 27 535.25 480.00 968. 73 182. 35 1,542; 70 1,200.00 1,500.00 3, 000. 00 1,500. 00 3,000.00 49.45 123.63 . 1,000. 00 1, 500.00 3,000.00 120. 25 9.57 283. 27 24.15 1,500. 00 1,000.00 1, 500.00 20. 00 1, 500.00 13.83 303.39. 518.24 16.48 . 478.02 560.48 480.00 201. 36 666. 24 1,315. 78 500.00 800.00 '114. 72 97.42 1, 500.00 • 314.70 1, 500.00 2,000. 00 . 203. 29 r 4.32 321.14 593.00 500. 00 751.64 800. 00 100.44 J 200.00 1 3.50 I 175.38 819. 70 3,000.00 7.68 533.73 173.93 1,500.00 568.67 1 Returns to September 5,1892. > $962.50 45.00 122. 50 262. 00 265.00 1, 448.00 303 50 1, 261.00 44.50 111.50 1, 600 00 .4, 907. 00 1, 276. 26 578 50 1,545.00 27.50 781.50 c6. 00 632 80 42. 50 °6,707.50 ' 859. 50 1, 398. 50 4,167. 75 2,456.00 1, 439. 00 117 50 10.00 8, 720. 50 1,897.50 2,926. 00 1,425. 00 2,185.00 975. 00 208.50 50.50 31.50 173. 50 19. 00 3, 027. 00 556.00 616. 00 554.00 7,565.15 761.00 ' ^ 180. 50 42.50 238.00 570.50 . 1,025.00 3, 377. 50 15. 00 2, 735.50 282-75 12,473.45 213.00 1,112.50 273. 50 5 1,121. 00 } 235.00 1, 640.50 97.50 102.50 6.20 i; 393. 50 727.00 522.50 987. 50 1, 010. 50 594. 00 338.50 349.50 1036 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. B.—STATEMENT O F CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893.—Continued. SCHEDULES B.AND C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. S a l a r i e s of Salary p r l n c i t ) a l w h i l e reofficers a n d c e i v i n g • t h e i r compensation instrucfrom fees t i o n s a n d in t r a n s i t . of a g e n c i e s . C o n s u l a r offices. $40. 76 1, 500. 00 3, 500. 00 Guavmas ^ Halifax Brido-bwater Liverpool Hamburg Cuxhaven Flensburg Kiel Lubec Hamilton Gait Paris Hankow Habana Havre Cherbourg A ' P a y for. services Continperg e n t exformed penses. for A'-essels a t agencies. - Allowa n c e for clerks. $223. 42 795. 39 $040.00 1,208. 54 1,136. 79 501. 70 400. 00 928. 98 4.249.07 598.96 2, 60C. 00 1, 200. 00 $10. 70 577. 97 8.83 2, 500. 00 $409.33 .... .... : 2, 000. 00 215. 00 3, 000. 00 6, 000. 00 3, 500. 00 ^ 115.38 269. 23 Loss Fees b y exc h a n g e . collected. $14.88. $17. 50 958.00 2,975.25 75.50 • • 216. 00 161.75 9, 242.75. 46.00 22. 50 87. 50 120.00 J 899. 00 1, 215. 00 930.00 354. 00 20, 074.42 1,762.15 53.00 195. 00 3L0O Rennes St. Malo 2 9,119. 50 900. 00 H o n g k o n g . •. 5, 000. 00 1, 497. 95 3, 231. 50 Honolulu 1, 032. 70 4, 000. 00 122. 50 Hilo 148. 86 217. 50 Kahului 214.46 117.50 Mahukona 63. 22 917.50 Horgen 393. 80 18.00 600. 00 2,000.00 434. 77 215. 00 Lucerne 6, 812. 50 . 7.74 Huddersfield 2, 500. 00 157. 93 636.67 77.50 Jerusalem 120.15 2, 000. 00 367.85 1.00 Yafa 10.749.02 Kanagawa 1, 551.13 1,200. 00 4, 000. 00 2, 479. 50 Kehl L29 1, 500. 00 382. 65 224.18 486.94 Freiburg 3 713.00 283. 65 1, 005. 50 Kinjjston, C a n a d a '. 400. 00 1, 500. 00 369. 62 34.50 &ananoque 2,177. 00 Kingston, Jamaica 3, 000. 00 678. 63 1, 789.54 784.37 82. 50 13.10 Black River 307. 50 ^Falmouth '. 25.26 695. 09 Montego Bny 201. 09 1,043.00 Port Antonio 511 23 837.50 Port Maria i 401. 05 502. 00 P o r t Morant ! . 169.84 419.50 Savannah la M a r 1 172.11 588. 50 St. A n n s B a y 1 138. 60 Old Harbor.'- - 6.81 92.50 Milk River19.03 350. 50 La Guayra 1,500.00 419. 33 • 17.50 Barcelona 379. 50 Cardcas 170. 50 Campano 37.00 C uraan a Leeds 3,235.150 2, 000. 00 282. 57 500. 00 Leghorn 3,094. 00 1. 500. 00 , 74.18 1,210 80 Carrai^a 1,064. 50 64.50 Leipsic 6,674 50 2,000.00 357.15 752.40 600. 00 Gera . 2, 535. 00 1, 000.00 Leith 1, 784.00 .2,500.00 24.98 75.55 640.00 685.33 325.00 Galashiels L e v u k a '* • 40. 76 L22 Liege 2, 447. 50 1, 500. 00 58.33 439. 28 Verviers 652. 50 Lisbon s 982.50 7.17 500. 00 Oporto 910.00 Liverpool 27, 992. 75 5,000.00 ,398.35 2, 763.13 2, 000. 00 St. H e l e n s 2. 002. 50 • 980. 22 London, C a n a d a 1. 019. 00 1, 500.-00 9.50 70.05 378. 50 400. 00 London, E n g l a n d 5, 000. 00 65, 849.50 756.72 4 , 1 8 L 2 2 ' 1, 600. 00 Dover 5, 00' 1 Salary discontinued J u l y 15,1893. 3 Changed to a commercial agency December 6, 1892. ,2 No fees. 4 Salary discontinued July 15, 1892. «For salary see Table A, Portugal. ,. , " ^ " FIFTH 1037 AUDITOR. B . — S T A T E M E N T OF CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued.' Salaries of principal officers a n d t h e i r compensation from fees • of a g e n c i e s . C o n s u l a r offices. Salary while receiving instructions and in tran sit. ContinLoss AllowFees. g e n t ex- 1 a n c e for 1 b y exp e n s e s . | c l e r k s . 1 c h a n g e . collected. $1,727.67 ' $1,200.00 ' $2, 500.00 145. 00 1 ,. 2.000.00 . 1,500.00 1, 500. 00 - -. •. 747. 22 Malta Malaffa P a y for services per-' formed for vessels a t agencies. $87.61 462. 96 399.97 497.86 Marbella 3,000.00 2,000.00 : 2,102.17 245.01 788. 04 41.21 1,500. 00 2,666.66 Coro " Marseilles ' . . Bastia Cette - Toulon • • 511. ee^" 1,200.00 250.00 • 480.00 1,006.45 800. 00 832.59 • 960.00 2.34 ' • 75.55 2, 500. 00 1, 500. Oo 1, 500. 00 234. 47 434.25 . . 3, 000. 00 2, 500. 00 4, 500.00 781.09 289. 60 1, 053.16 500.00 500. 00 800. 00 . . . . -. - 1,500.00 366. 07 300.00 651. 01 936.17 800. 00 1, 063. 32 Mier Santa Cruz Point . Mavence Melbourne Adelaide Merida Campec'he .... . $97.18 30.10 335.57 2, 000.00 O0l)n Iloilo 480. op ... 131. 86 670.33 1,500.00 4,000. 00 Mexico Zaiiatecas ^ ' .- ' Montreal Coteau H e m m i n 2:;ford Hinchinbrook Huntin<^don LachineMorrisburg ' Cornwall M o z a m b i o ue ^ Munich.. Auesburfi: 'N'no'a.ftaici Nantes 1 Angers Brest L'Orient.... Naples ; Bari Rodi Nassau Albert Town Dunmore Town Governors Harbor Green Turtle Cay ' Mathewtown Newcastle Carlisle Old H a r t l e p o o l Sunderland 499.29 329.67. 500. 00 L93 746. 80 '938.05 ' 1,500.00 3', 000. 00 4, 000. 00 3.79 400. 00 1, 200. 00. 162. 98 $14, 320.00 1 145 00 " 2, 339 25 53 00 1,719.54 1 750 00 25. 00 -7 50 400 00 47.50 23 085 00 1, 043. 00 67 50 150 00 3, 807. 50 810. 00 2, 076. 50 537 50 5,032. 50 83.50 580. 00 • 352 50 180.50 170 00 82.00 1 385 00 i , 842.50 6, 236. 00 1 906.50 1 "c435.00 1 635 00 i 987.50 1 c232.00 i al32.50 1 6,289.00 i 292.58 1 202.50 i 2,557.50 i 37.50 1 742.00 4,704.75 320. 75 968. 50 1 251.00 1 • '- -- . 1,500.00 526.71 19.02 605.98 1, 500. 00 i 13.16 8.10 566.66 72i.23 201. 80 '3,000.00 1 1,000. 00 i 1 2,666.66 :::.:::.;: 1 i • 1,566.66 20. 38 ::::::::::::i:::::::::: 56i. 52 486.66 1 1, 500. 00 1 For salary see Table A, Liberia. 1.55 25.39 •474.18 452.'49 366.66 580. 63 566.66 $45. 34 29.53 371. 64 85. 94 133. 68 92.50 109.75 137.00 446. 00 165. 00 2, 665.00 1 668.00 i 21.86 i 97.64 757.00 15. 21 i i 157.50 1 332.50 i 162.50 1 i 26 ! 2,585.70 536.50 231.00 795. 50 j 48.88 1 37.50 i 175.00 i 242.50 147. 50 37. 50 i • 9.19 1 1,393.50 i 697.50 401.00 j 112.50 2 No fees. 1038 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. B . — S T A T E M E N T OF CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. C o n s u l a r offices. S a l a r i e s of principal officers a n d t h e i r compensation from fees of a g e n c i e s . Salary w h i l e receiving instructions and in t r a n s i t . P a y for services performed for v e s sels a t agencies. jfice • $1^500.00 Cannes . . . . . . . . i . Mentone i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monaco 1 Ninffuo . . ........ 2,500. 00 ^o«>"ales ................ 1, 500. 00 Nottingham. 2, 500. 00 $281.59 Derby } 319.90 Leicester • 3 Nuevo Laredo . 2, 500. 00 , 109.89 G a r i t a Gonzales 1, 000. 00 Monterey Victoria Nuremberg 2,500. 00 203.80 1,000.00 Odessa Rostoff Osaka and Hiogo 3, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 Ottawa 247.25 Carleton Place. , 876.00 2, 000. 00 Palermo 126. 37 Girgenti. Licata Marsala Trapani 4. 000. 00 670. 36 1, 500.00 Para Manaos Maranhao 590. 66 Paris .; c 3, 750. 00 P a s o del N o r t e ......... 2, 500. 00 . 322. 80 Pern ambuco........... 2, 000. 00 324.18 Ceara Maceio N"atal Pictou 1,500.00 135. 96 Antigonish ; C a p e Canso Magdalen Islands Port Hawkesbury and Mulgrave . . , P u g w a s h and Wallace. Sydney................. Arichat Piedras Negras 2, 000. 00 54.59 C i u d a d Porfirio D i a z . . > 1,000.00 Sierra Mojada 5 P o n t p eu P r i n c e ^ Por a a ^ A u x Cayes Jacmel Jeremie Miragoane ' P e t i t Goave St. M a r c PortHope 1,500. 00 Peterborough Lindsay* . . Z . . . . . . . . . . . Port Louis 2, 000. 00 P o r t Sarnia 1,500.00 P o r t Stanley, F a l k l a n d Islandsi 1, 500. 00 P o r t S t a n l e y and St. Thomas 2, 000. 00 Courtwright Prague 3, 000. 00 Prescott .• 1, 500. 00 P u e r t o Cabello 1, 500. 00 Quebec 1,500.00 PointLevi 1, 000. 00 Reichenberg 2,500. 00 Haida 1, 000. 00 iNo fees. 2 No returns. Conting e n t expenses. Allowa n c e for clerks. $363.25 • 625.96 473.79 1, 095. OS* Loss Fees b y ex- collected. change. $52.28 $125.00 755 00 .56 3 00 2 202 25 10 803 50 C 1, 007. 50 U,32L50 084 50 3,165 00 572. 50 121 00 4 703 50 172. 50 c252. 00 6, 065. 00 7, 049. 00 1, 876. 00 8, 397. 50 567. 50 215. 50 32.50 237 50 557. 50 1, 531. 50 592. 00 460. 50 56,106. 50 2, 886. 75 777. 00 414. 00 276. 50 897. 49 157. 00 53.50 95.00 32.50 $187.50 400.00 1, 247.44 800. 00 635. 21 772. 61 740. 2'5 500. 00 311. 88 964. 37 1, 561. 66 500. 00 800. 00 .28 4.52 740.67 500. 00 99.06 .1, 215.24 531.38 806.66 <J3,248.00 cl, 200. 00 640. 00 1, 000. 00 .. . "" $32.17 16.39 240. 00 80.16 l,0n.45 665.90 10.12 42.74 62.08 /_ 10; 07 368.02 277. 02 50.34 ^ 290. 00 69.50 156.00 7.50 616.00 4.61 5 1,455.00 I 1,979.50 263. 63 248.72 578 33 57.40 766. 50 640.00 600. 00 371. 50 150.50 211.00 167. 50 40.00 - 65.00 107.50 1, 009.00 544.00 . 61.00 14.50 698.00 18.85 27.15 'n.92 f 84.19 2i2.15 290. 50 403.45 142. 04 407.10 226. 40 5.15 1,118. 92 363.8Q 306. 25 523.36 480.00 894. 20 500. 00 13.29 22.33 2,476.00 91. 50 8 113.00 535. 00 429. 00 : 534. 50: 2. 462.75.' 5' 667. 00 ' ' 3, 202. 50 3 For salary, see Table A, Haiti. 4 From September 3, 1892, to September 30, 1892. 1039 F I F T H AUDITOR. B . — S T A T E M E N T O F COJ^SULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B A N D C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. Salariesof P a y for Salary principal while re- services officers a n d c e i v i n g per- ^ t h e i r com- i n s t r u c - . formed p e n s a t i o n t i o n s a n d for vesfrom fees in t r a n s i t . ^sels a t ot a g e n c i e s . agencies. C o n s u l a r offices. 1 Rlieims Troyes ...... Conting e n t expenses. Loss Fces b y exc h a n g e . collected. j $2,000. 00 $164.84 $1,300.34 1, 391.17 $1,600.00 5,000.00 ! 1, 098. 91 Victoria Rio G r a n d e do Sul i Rome Allowa n c e for clerks. $2L5i 40.76 3, 000. 00 i n . 42 379.11 ' 89.89 1,724.04 Caeliari C i v i t a A'^ecchia 1,291.56 Sagua la Grande INuevitas ^ Gibara ^ -Santo Domingo 1, 000.00 'c750. 00 2, 000. 00 414. 69 1,500. 00 900. 42 252. 74 166. 42 2, 500. 00 L a Libertad L a Union Santiao'o d e C u b a Guantanams Manzanillo Santa Cruz Santiago (C.V.L) 2,000. 00 917.50 2, 000. 00 627. 67 2,000. 00 • 1,915.77 481.00 401.13 1 46.77 516.33 582 50 1, 276. 50 338.50 58 00 155.50 57.50 112. 50 343 50 167. 50 396.00 37 50 351.17 745.63 419. 84 5L03 24.89 55.76 52.29 260.17 90.32 513. 04 17. 20 i. 589.17 '. 523. 63 500. 00 354.18 408. 75 115.83 i, 666.66 St. V i n c e n t Santos Seoul ^ 14.79 . 73.93 93.81 &200. 00 6750.00 : 3,242.85 614.90 2, 000.00 150.00 800.00 26.97 7.35 538.75 c599.43 800.00 800.00 31L15 933.48 447. 80 400. 00 63.28 992.43 120. 88 1, 600.00 800.00 415.75 412. 09 5,000.00 2, 500. 00 . 109.89 1, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 ... I, 067. 05 38.19 i 19.12 Penang Sivas* Trebizonde . Sonneberg Coburg Southampton Portsmouth Weymouth St Etienne 'Grenoble St.Gall St.Helena ^ $47.22 P u n t a Arenas San J u a n del N o r t e Bluefields San J u a n (P.R.) A fTuadilla Arecibo Fajardo ...... Guayama Mayaguez ISTaguabo Ponce Vieouez M e g a n tic Sierra Leone 400.00 -.. Macoris San J o s e . Sheffi'eld Barnslev Sherbrooke . . • 400.00 c l l . 50 460.13 2,000.00 Flushing Schiedam 1,500.00 2, 500. 00 2, 000. 00 1,000.00 1, 500. 00 250.71 163. 04 1 120.88 57.69 4- 164.84 599. 64 1 500.00 230.77 852.46 352.70 800.00 1 1,48L 00 830.00 227.50 1,450.00 275. 00 260. 00 165.00 35.50 25.00 122. 50 61,364.00 15. 50 6, 411.67 4, 638. 50 285.00 2,737.00 1,150.00 757. 50 122.50 2, 343.50 430.00 4.87 . . . .. 2, 000. 00 982.50 3, 000.00 1,500. 00 $3,865.00 • 560 00 4,174.50 208. 00 26 00 568 50 123. 50 28 00 115 00 5, 002.20 36.50 2,180 00 c92.50 505.00 46 00 a260 00 731.00 324.50 c237. 50 25 85 C 1, 917.50 52. 39 2.50 1, 729.00 6,397.50 2, 585.00 264. 45 45.00 40.00 3,115.00 2,122.50 10,270. 50 5.50 ' Salary discontinued July 15,1892. 3 Made an agency of Nuevitas October 12,18.02, ^Ghanged to acomhierciai agency October 12, 1892. ' ^No fees. fi For salary, see table A, Korea. 1040 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. B . — S T A T E M E N T O F CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. FOR THE FISCAL SCHEDULES B A N D C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. C o n s u l a r offices. S a l a r i e s of principal officers a n d t h e i r compensation from fees of a g e n c i e s . 1, 500. 00 AllowLoss Fees a n c e for b y exc l e r k s . c h a n g e . collected. $500. 00 $3.96 $6,139. 50 48 00 698 50 168. 00 206. 00 766 25 779.00 307. 00 500; 00 227. 44 232;34 .64 547.50 133 00 aO 00 538. 50 199. 00 330 50 331. 50 280. 50 75. 00 1, 412. 50 97 50 642. 00 1,764.50 1,402. 00 3, 206. 00 1,647.50 352 50 57.50 95.50 788.00 645. 00 123. 00 17.50 28. 50 24. 50 . 68.00 25.00 249. 76 40. 76 3, 000. 00 I Laooll e St P a u l de Loando' ^ Libau Jievel St Stephen "McAdain J u n c t i o n St A n d r e w s St Thonias Fredericksted - - Christiansted . . Stettin Conting e n t expenses. $1,113. 90. $2, 000.00 St. J o h n ( N . B . ) . - - . Camnobello Island St. G e o r a e S t . J o h n (P. "0.) P a y for Salary w h i l e r e - ser\rices perceiving formed instrucfor vestions a n d in t r a n s i t . sels a t . agencies. 4.95 1, 291.48 1,500.00 258.41 $181.31 $47. 32 . 426. 67 2,500.00 99.60 45.32 116. 38 1, 000. 00 Koniffsbers Stockholm . 1,500.00 131. 87 Stratford .• - . . 1, 500. 00 667.70 Stuttgart ^ 2, 000. CO 342. 89 2, 000. 00 Svdnev Tkhiti .. " ]., 000. 00 Talcahuano . .. 1, 000. 00 137. 36 Tamatave 2, 000. 00 Tampico 1, 500. 00 San Luis Potosi Tangier - . 2, 000. 00 •' C a s a B l a n c a Laraiche Mazagan Mogador Pabat Saffii : Tetuani Tegucigalpa^ . . . . . 2, 000. 00 Amapala Ceiba P u e r t o Cortez.'. S a n P e d r o Sula - . Truxillo Teherani ^ . * Three Rivers 1, 500. 00 135. 99 Arthabaska Tien-Tsin 3, 500. 00 Toronto 2,000.00 Oshawa Trieste 2, 000. 00 93.41 Fiume* TunstaU 260. 99 2, 500. 00 Turks Island 958.33 Cockburn Harbor Salt Cay Valparaiso 3, 000. 00 1,139.59 Venice 1, 000. 00 Vera Cruz.. 3, 000. 00 659. 33 Coatzacoalcos ' Frontera Victoria 1, 500. 00 Nanaimo 1, 000. 00 Vienna 750.00 3, 500. 00 Brunn 440. 00 Wallacebur«' 1, 500. 00 W i n d s o r (NT S.) 1, 000. 00 686. 01 254. SO 831.25 977.64 93.99 50.15 463. 02 488. 62 . ' 480. 00 500^00 .25 26. 25 500.00 174. 23 ' 1 1 •594. 92 110. 00 286. 00 419.00 a6. 00 209. 50 <• Kempt Parsboro 1 Port Joggins 1 No fees. * Salary discontiuued J u l y 15,1893. , 500. 00 3, 269.00 785.75 1,290. 00 4, 372. 00 800. 00 461. 00 1,440. 50 461. 31 400.00 295.00 14,870.00 800. 00 995.88 97.75 c21. 97 C77.50 c42. 50 290.00 400. 00 598. 58 322. 07 '" 5.43" 1,013.00 3, 913. 00 120. 61 790; 84 63. 50 408. 50 1, 097. 00 652, 05 640.00 844.00 1,156. 00 8,472. 50 1,812.14 1,200. 00 1, 440. 00 1. 620. 50 251. 52 440. 50 107.80 LOO 207. 50 16.22 210. 00 138.53 • 393.00 43.59 546. 50 383. 89 3 See Table A, Persia, for salary. 4 Placed under Buda Pesth January 1,1893. 420.11 - 1, 308. 52 505. 85 . 42.74 L84 1041 F I F T H AUDITOR. B . — S T A T E M E N T O F CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES-Continued. S a l a r i e s of Salary p r i n c i p a l w h i l e reofficers a n d c e i v i n g t h e i r com- i n s t r u c pensation tions and from fees i n t r a n s i t . of agencies. C o n s u l a r offices. "Windsor ^Ontario) W^innipe*^ Emerson Gretna Lethbridge Port Arthur V^oodstock Yarmouth Annapolis Barrington Digby : Shelburne -•• $1,500.00 1, 500. 00 $65. 93 123.63 i, 500. bb 1, 500. 00 P a y for services performed for ves-.sels a t agencies. Conting e n t expenses. 70.05 .......... ] *... 1 f 1 Loss Fees b y exc h a n g e . collected. $228.75 267. 23 148. 00 360. 98 $2.55 r $121.13 1 139.17 ] 94.46 (l, 035. 06 266. 52 40.76 2, 000. 00 1, Obo. 00 653. 01 W^interthur Berne Hull Roubaix .^....o.....<. Total Allowa n c e for clerks. $480.00 $.2, 342.50 911 00 23 00 c52 50 r192 00 547 50 225 50 1 073 ^0 882 50 400 00 256. 00 948 50 188 50 37 50 2,697. 50 2, 277.50 547 50 •480. 00 500.00 500. 00 514,979. 66 28, 269.13 14,445.10 165,277.14 88, 300.69 3, 280. 85 913,179.30 ! 1 Salary discontinued J u l y 15,1893. - S T A T E M E N T O F CONSULAR F E E S , COMPENSATION, E X P E N S E S , AND L O S S B Y • E X C H A N G E F O R T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. UNSALARIED OFFICES. [a, for one quarter; b, for two quarters; c, for three quarters; d, no returns.] C o n s u l a r offices. Fees collected. Services Compen- Office r e n t F e e s acpersation of a n d c l e r k c r u i n g t o C o n t i n L o s s b y formed exh i r e (sec. G o v e r n - g e n t ex,for v e s - p r i n c i p a l 1732, R. S.) penses change. ment. officers. sels. $1,220. 50 $1, 220. 50 5.00 390. 50 15.00 . 25.00 _^^en Benl-Saf Collo a n d P h i l i p p e v i l l e ^ ^ 89.00 105. 00 AMrflute $117.91 390. 50 57.50 1, 542. 50 589. 50 307.50 1, 294.50 250. 00 405.00 709. 50 1,047. 50 212. 50 337. 50 1, 202. 50 •511. 50 2, 023. 00 327. 50 2.00 Picton Buda-Pesth Fiume^ 57.50 1, 542. 50 589. 50 307.50 294.50 298.93 81.55 1,047. 50 98.17 i,.2b2. 50 511.50 2,023. 00 122.43 $14.69 568. 06 4.15 16.69 • C a r t a g e n a , R e p u b l i c of Co907. 50 351.92 174. 25 1 M a d e a feed consul a t e J u l y 16, 1893. FI 93 -66 1, 259. 42 174.25 2'No fee 3. $L00 134. 45 3 ]3'rom J a n u a r y 1, 189 3. 1042 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. C — S T A T E M E N T O F CONSULAR F E E S , COMPENSATION, E X P E N S E S , AND L O S S B Y E X C H A N G E F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. UNSALARIED OFFICES—Continued. Fees collected. , C o n s u l a r offices. $97. 75 S e r v i c e s Compenpers a t i o n of formed p r i n c i p a l for ves- officers. sels. '$9L45 Chefoo c?! Liudsav •W^ia.rton Colonial .. . Carril d Corcubion d F e r r o l (i Vifjo d . $130. 32 69.02 18.61 8L11 .50 .. . . . Buen Ayre Toreon Erfurt $189.20 86b. bb 1, 036. 00 860. 00 1,036.00 859.50 527. 50 431.00 22. 50 . 237.50 62.50 Office r e n t F e e s ac- ContinLoss b y and clerk cruing t o h i r e (sec. G o v e r n - g e n t ex- c h ex- e . ang penses. 1732, R. S.) m e n t . ........ Scillv Islaiicls dj Freiburo; ^ Fiirth i 565. 50 12.50 365.00 55.00 3, 242. 50 179.00 273.00 1, 596. 60 2,162.10 41. 53 365.00 • 62.50 125. 83 ^ 69.98 2, 500. 00 241. 50 398. 83 $616. 68 $125.82 158. 52 1,426. 63 2, 500. 00 50.00 2, 500. 00 82. 69 465. 00 .15.00 38.32 433.34 114. 55 1, 922. 66 39.71 211. 67 580. 00 858.00 136. 50 . . . Glauchau fr or ('i e - D a k a r (T-uavmasC* ... . Helsingfors Abt)Wiborg2 Hobart ... Launceston Hull louioue L a Paz, Mexico M a g d a l e n a Bay'^ San J o s e a n d 'Capo S t . Levuka" Lindsay^ .Limoges Madrid....... Mazatlan Medellin M o n c t o n -: f. Bathurst Campbellton '. Newcastle ........... Richibucto Moscow Maskatft .... Newcastle,ISfew Soutb W a l e s Brisbane Norfolk Island^ Townsville'^ N e w Chwang^ Nonm6a Nuevitas' Gibara 7 Palmerston "Wiarton . Wingham i.. Patras Corfu Kalamata^ Zante 1, 579. 50 4, 856. 00 50.00 3, 938. 00 22.50 465. 00 15.00 5.00 2.50 7.50 1, 060. 50 440. 00 300.00. 165.50 7.00 169. 00 2, 055. 00 257.00 683. 50 7.00 1, 092. 50 352.50 1, 704, 50 782. 00 134.00 1, 008. 00 62.50 655. 00 37.50 60.19 , 7.00 169. 00 2, 000. 00 257. 00 1, 005. 89 7.00 1, 231.25 n.3i 249. 50 100. 43 18.17 1,122.42 1,132. 30 353.67 8.65 ' 322.39 i38.75 55.00 : 173.71 1.90 4L63 212. 69 313. 85 ' 37.79 7.-40 150.77 15.53 180. 00 9.00 154. 87 .50 : ;::::::::' .43 .50 174.^27 i 704.50 8.73 632.44 63.06 220. bb 692. 50 1,147.50 537.50 789. 50 938.50 7.00 26.'50 29.47 2.50 6L92 '692. 30 53.67 $0.37 1,008.00 62.50 1, 287.44 63.06 220. 00 1,147.50 938.50 " ;— 29. 00 • 2.5b 1 Agency under Tien-Tsin from J u n e 27,1893. " Made a feed consulate J u l y 16,1893. 2 No fees. s Made a commercial agency J u l y 16,1892. 3 Made a commercial agency December 6,1892.„ 6 Agency under Colling^Yo6d from Septembers, 1892. ^ Made a commercial agency October 12,1892. 1043 P I F T H AUDITOB. -STATEMENT OF CONSULAR FEES, COMPENSATION, EXPENSES, AND L O S S B Y E X C H A N G E F O R T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. U N S A L A R I E D OFFICES-Continued, Fees collected. C o n s u l a r offices. Padanc: Paramaribo P a v sand u Plauen Pl ymouth Dartmouth Jersey Port Rowan Puerto Plata Monte Christi Riga R i o G r a n d e do Suli P o r t o Alegre^ Rosario c Services Compen- Office r e n t F e e s acpers a t i o n of a n d c l e r k c r u i n g t o Contin- L o s s b y exformed p r i n c i p a l h i r e (sec. Govern- g e n t expenses. change. for ves- officers. 1732, R . S ) . m e n t . sels. $381.00 602. 50 82. 50 8, 969. 25 • . 457.50 54.00 . 35.00 2.50 571. 00 153.50 57.50 "278. 50 . 238.00 $5. 57 17.60 . 86.45 777.50 4, 675. 00 97.50 87. 00 985. 50 1,889.50 272. 50 1,431. 00 12.00 618.93 25.00 708. 50 127. 00 60.00 222. 00 43. 09 1,144. 00 95.50 2,124. 25 466. 25 4S0.00 700.00 109. 75 • Caudry Dunkirk........ Lille Rouen P>oulogne s u r M e r Calais .Dieppe . . . . i . SanTana c Stanbridge . . . . Clarenceville Frelijihsbura" Sutton St B a r t h o l o m e w ^ . St. C h r i s t o p h e r St. G e o r g e s ( B e r m u d a ) St Hyacinthe Sorel AVaterloo St. J o h n s ( N e w f o u n d l a n d ) -. St Mai tin St.-Eustatius ^ St. P i e r r e (Miquelon) Saltillo. Sail B i a s d San J u a n d e los R e m e d i o s . Sahstander b Bilbao Gijon 2 San S e b a s t i a n S a u l t Ste. M a r i e : Swansea Teneriffe Grand Canary lianzarotte ^ Orotava ^ Trinidad Granada s Scarboro Turin j Tuxpan Vancouver........ W arsaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waubaushene Orilla Zanzibar 1 Charges relating to consular stationery paid b y B . F . Stevens, dispatcli agent at London, England P u r c h a s e s of c o n s u l a r stationery, etc., b y Depart m e n t of S t a t e Total 8.76 $386. 57 541. 60 168. 95 2, 500. 00 466. 26 53.44 » 57L00 206. 94 $8.87 18.90 278. 50 238. 00 29.59 • 1, 395. 53 2, 500.00 120: 00 2, 055. 00 i, 889. 50 517. 25 22.37 . - 68.09 "708. 50 18.00 289. 53 280. 98 1, 433. 53 376.48 2,124. 25 352.11 17.98 5.57 863. 21 51. 58 1. 563. 21 161. 33 409.12 6.22 95. 00 1,504.50 736. 02 247.50 8.00 28.00 574.53 " 831. 02 1, 564. 50 822.03 8.00 1, 007. 00 6, 506.00 82.00 247. 00 2, 278. 71 . 245.50 121.00 . 506.00 774.00 364.75 110.00 2, 224. 50 2,124. 00 160. 00 301. 57 431.00 91.9.51 193. 55 471.10 27.75 81. 66 135. 35 1, 007. 00 2, 500. 00 82.00 753.04 2, 500. 00 698.22 . 506.00 967.55 835.85 110.00 2, 224. 50 1, 000. 00 160. 00 3, 252. 96 • - s 200. 50 334. 63 39. 01 264.97 222. 77 30.49 8L88 173. 01 124.00- .82.91 12,903. 05 95, 880. 96 9, 508. 00 71,519.16 1 Made a feed consulate July' 16,1892. $785.60 $5, 083.-05 $31. 80 47. 21 12. 27 311.70 4, 025. 20 14,191. 64 20,771.28 2 No Fees. 80 91 1044 D.- REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. - S T A T E M E N T O F SAL.A.RIES, E X P E N S E S , AND L O S S B Y E X C H A N G E O F C O N S U L A R CLERKS FOR THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. Names. W h e r e located. Boyd, W i l l i a m P Day, Charles H H a n s m a n n , Carl A i . . H u n t e r , AVilliam D . . MacLean, Edward P . . Martin, Henry W Murphy, George H .. Rockwell, Donnell -.. Scidmore, G e o r g e H . . Springer, Joseph A... Thirion, Charles F — T o u h a y , St. I-eger A . Wood,'Charles M Contingent Loss by expenses. exchange. Salary. Honolulu Barmen AVashington . Shanghai Paris Lyons Berlin Liverpool Kana.gawa... Habana Paris Carrara Rome 175.00 000. 00 7'90. 76 000. 00 200.00 000. 00 200. 00 000. 00 200.00 200.00 200. 00 200.00 200. 00 $62. 97 514.13 194.78 $1.50 262. 82 "i47.'4''8' Total. 25.71 23.88 ],182.18 66.04 i l n c h a r g e of c o n s u l a t e a t K e h l , from S e p t e m b e r 28 to D e c e m b e r 13,1892. E.—STATEMENT TURKEY, OF AND Consulates. SUNDRY Expenses of p r i s o n s for A m e r i c a n convicts. Amoy ? Bangkok 1 Beirut Cairo Canton Chin K i a n g Constantinople Fuuhau ;.. Hankow Honglcong Jerusalem Kanagawa Nagasaki "New C h w a n g Ningpo Osaka and Hiogo... Shanghai Sivas Smyrna Tien-Tsin Zanzibar^ Total. EXPENSES ZANZIBAR FOR AT THE CONSULATES FISCAL Salaries, interpreteis Salaries, t o consuraarslials l a t e s i n for c o n s u l a r C h i n a and courts. Japan. $1,000.00 YEAR IN CHINA, ENDED Expenses of i n t e r p r e ters and guards in Turkish dominions. JUNE 1: OOO. 00 1, 000. 00 600. 00 1,000.00 1,500. ,00 Boat and c r e w for c o n s u l s a t Loss b y Hongkong exchange. aild O s a k a a n d Hiogo. $888.59 500. 7.50. 1,000. 750. 375. 84 2, 570. 49 1, 500. 00 1. OUO. 00 750. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 1.00 25. 00 $319. 86 1, 000. 00 5.78 37.48 1, 000. 1, 000. 308. 43 6. 23 16. 22 628. 29 155. 78 600. 00 600. 00 401.50 33.33 7, 888.59 * N o a c c o u n t s for t h e s e e x p e n s e s received. 5, 040. 93 E x c e s s of e x p e n d i t u r e s over r e c e i p t s 323. 67 800. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 575. 00 1,600.00 1, 750. 00 -1,819.86 949.00 5, 542.17 1, 005. 78 787.48 1, 000. 00 2, 690. 50 5, 086. 71 600. 00 J , 001. 50 2, 000. 00 33.33 33, 953.59 2 J u l y 1 t o A u g u s t 31,1892. R E C A P I T U L A T I O N O F E X H I B I T S B , C, D , A N D E . Paid: . . Salaries, c o n s u l a r s e r v i c e : . Salaries, w h i l e r e c e i v i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d in t r a n s i t Salaries, c o n s u l a r c l e r k s L o s s on bills of e x c h a n g e , : P a y of c o n s u l a r officers for services to A m e r i c a n v e s s e l s C o m p e n s a t i o n from fees (sections 1703,1730, a n d 1732, R e v i s e d S t a t u t e s ) Office r e n t a n d c l e r k h i r e '. Contingent expenses, United States consulates y....: " A l l o w a n c e for c l e r k s a t c o n s u l a t e s E x p e n s e s of p r i s o n s for A m e r i c a n c o n v i c t s ' S a l a r i e s i n t e r p r e t e r s t o c o n s u l a t e s i n China, e t c Salaries m a r s h a l s for c o n s u l a r c o u r t s E x p e n s e s of i n t e r p r e t e r s a n d g u a r d s i n T u r k i s h d o m i n i o n s Boat and crew at Hongkong and Osaka and Hiogo " • Received: C o n s u l a r fees received for official s e r v i c e s Total. $1,888.59 $16. 07 900. 00 , 042.17 SIAM, 1893. $307. 60 800. 00 13,850. 00 JAPAN, 30, $489,775.19 28', 269! 13 14,' 365.76 3' 583'. 58 23, 9.53.10 231,' 802. ] 0 4' 025.20 187^ 230. 60 88^ 30o! 69 6^ 300.00 13^ 850. 00 7,888. 59 5,040. 93 • ' 628^ 29 1,105,103.10 1, ooo, 060. 26 96 042.90 1045 F I F T H AUDITOE. F . — S T A T E M E N T OF R E L I E F A F F O R D E D SEAMEN, AVITH E X T R A W A G E S AND ARREARS, FOR W h e r e afforded. Antigua Antwerp Auckland Bahia : Baracoa Barbados Barcelona Bermuda B.ordeaux Bristol Buenos Ayres Calcutta Callao Cape Town Cardenas Ceylon Charlottetown Cienfuegos ,. Colon Cork Curagao Demerara Falmouth F a y a l -, Gaspe Basin Genoa -. Glasgow Gor6e D a k a r Gothenberg Guadeloupe .... Guatemala Guayaquil Guaymas...... Habana .^...... Halifax Hamburg Havre Hobart Hongkong Honolulu Hull Iquique . K a n a g a w a . -: Kingston, Jamaica .. Liverpool London • Manila Marseilles Martinique Matanzas Mazatlan..: Melbourne MontCAddeo Nagasaki Nassau Newcastle, England . Newcastle ( N . S . W ) . O s a k a a n d H i o g o -•... Palermo Panama.... Para Pernambuco Pictou P o r t au Prince Port Louis '. P o r t Stanley R i o de J a n e i r o R i o G r a n d e do Sul Rosario ' Rotterdam S a g u a la G r a n d e - -\ San Jos6 ( C R . ) . . . S a n J u a n (P. R . ) . -. S a n t i a g o (C. V . I.) , Santo Domingo — Santos...' Shanghai , Singapore THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, NumBoard Other b e r re- jandlodg C l o t h i n g . M^edical aid. [expenses. lieved. ing. $17. 28 7.70 31.14 6.30 $17.88 91. 33 15.64 5.00 165.15 3.33 15.44 . 11.91 65.25 23 $4.64 23. 40 27.00 115.42 7.71 11.00 U.62 . 4.36 130. 42 37.55 54.51 64. i '232.'88 421. 63 n.04 40.06 4.36 196. 84 167. 60 41.51 541.87 8L93 13.05 338. 08 7.76' I 15.66 45.22 14.00 $45.15 99.03 190.84 38.30 6.31 5.20 69.78 "ei.'n 13.91 7.85 15.89 7.76 Total. 41. 51 65.45 34.79 388.6 6.30 112. 07 20.41 $5.35 '120.'66' 1893. 6.30 168.97 153.30 217.14 199.40 232. 25 106.50 92.52 41.24 87. 67 1.50 92.90 113.69 5.06 6.00 29.21 6.00 34.27 42.87 12.96 162.00 17. 29 44. 25 420. 73 1, 059. 31 35.29 44.25 473.49 2,039. 61 58.07 30.91 209.75 24.45 1.51. 80 472. 25 3.65 32.61 41.00 54. 72 65.40 263.44 .190.78 57. Id 36.69 .73 30. 29 621.15 1, 023.75 9.72 351.49 373. 02 230. 01 371.97 22. 24 16. 54 •15.62 26.00 27.78 151^.11 36.85 126. 41 24. 52 288.13 31.03 422.13 058. 98 19.97 201. 64 18.00 1 7 14 124 4 12.96 262. 87 35. 61 2:19 - 405. 83 300. 75 9.72 160. 71 26.\20 97. 79 98.54 9.78 10. 24 15.62 20. 84 555.43 22.46 16.00 27.78 141.23 12.05 68.80 8.00 155.13 23. 24 320.14 143.26 19.97 477.00 360.93 107. 25 57.75 254. 93 47.00 3.36 2. 00 28. 66 24.08 '441. 00 65.75 8.00 3L63 254.54 30.13 9.26 12.46 6.30 10.00 17.88 8.75 32.80 16.05 24.81 16.52 115. 00 4.14 84. 39 175.66 4.25 3.65 • 17. 60 247.16 313.16 15.00 75.95 42.00 176.25 63.80 409.10 385. 00 8.00 156.10 7.50 546. 35 , 249. 73 492. 25 80.75 657.23 96.50 12. 05. 7.06 5. .55 ' 166.54 I 15. 41 9.06 31.41 52. 00 830.87 209. 24 8.00 147.02 695. 33 2.75 15. 20 87. 95 60.96 182.48 I 12.72 52.17 28.08 72.77 89.49 42.62 168.82 Extra W g s w a g e s a n d p a iad eo t arrears seamen. collected. $181.05 12,107. 75 1, 016.45 168. 77 240. 27 3, 000.66 $175. 70 12,107:75 849. 05 a 184. 84 246.27 954.25 67.32 16.26 1, 719.19 1, 610. 83 579. 39 579. 39 6, 669. 62 6, 71L 57 1,273.34 a 2,432. 31 88.50 88.50 129.20 47.33 25.00 4.60 1,212. 89 1, 054.19 • 237.19 7,163.51 . 731. 65 1, 813.36 177.05 237.19 6,090. 63 330.91 1,813.36 87.12 ,62.67 166.73 52.56 2, 326.50 204.73 2,271.75 2, 735. 94 23. 67 a 80. 00 166.73 21.30 2,161. 64 93.83 2, 271. 75 2,735.94 15, 952. 70 6, 295. 88 3, 507.13 955.74 4,886. 58 455. 99 9, 460. 39 3, 424. 37 502.20 735. 85 352.70 734.072 15, 859.28 5, 639. 78 3, 507.13 905.92 4, 706. 21 251.84 9, 809.74 3,424. 37 404. 56 735. 85 322. 77 726.72 4, 226. 87 575. 43 4,157.47 479.93 138. 93 12.16 2, 300. 57 1, 370. 49 2, 252. 59 1,157. 60 13, 438. 78 370.10 1,73L73 273.80 346. 21 997.30 98.01 1, 744. 79 1,716. 04 087.09 48.60 57.13 15. 00 205.47 1,000.50 3, 838. 82 2, 285. 44 88.05 13, 438. 78 370.10 995.87 20.00 943. 05 1, 690. 72 a8L38 1, 490.29 987. 09 42. 24 11.42 405. 34 3, 730. 76 2,203.72 1046 REPORT ON . T H E FINANCES. F . — S T A T E M E N T OF R E L I E F A F F O R D E D SEAMEN, AVITH E X T R A W A G E S AND ARREARS, FOR T H E F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. W h e r e afforded. Board NumOther b e r rer a n d lodg-. C l o t h i n g . M e d i c a l aid. expeuses. lieved. iug; Southampton . . . . . . . Stockholm St. G e o r g e ' s St. H e l e n a St. J o h n ( N . B . ) St. J o h n ' s ( N . F . ) - . . . St M a r t i n St P i e r r e St.Thomas Swansea Svdnev ". Tahiti Talcahuano Tamatave Tampico . . . . . . Teneriffe Trieste Trinidad T u r k s Island Tuxpan Valparaiso Victoria AVindsor (N.S.) Yarmouth Masters and owners of vessels Total ' $16.07 3 11 11 37 70 9 6 12 30 128. 47 326.12 4.35 654.41 56.00 178. 75 59.90 .$L70 71.65 45. 87 656.10 71.85 19.10 • 11.77 $100. 81 143. 00 13.85 137. 85 123.72 .48 $118. 25 32.70 30.70 89.71 186. 70 338.00 35.14 14. 80 109. 67 L15 5.87 2.90 - 4 79.34 4.92 70.25 4 20 21 2 5 79.18 203;'50 66.78 76.30 14.56 L50 ^ 21.60 16.38 67, 33 1.35 26.75 8.40 12.25 5.00 6.25 25 2 50 64.50 .,50 344. 25 332. 55 315. 60 40.00 2.76 164.31 1,114 J8,196. 38 4, 035. 92 4, 034. 08 4.20 5.75 -Total. Wages paid to seamen. $136. 02 $18,885.19 $18,579. 36 32. 70 159.17 1.42L301, 326. 46 268. 79 588.29 76.29 236. 92 9, 906. 23 9,'906. 23 1,791.51 325. 00 176.84 242.14 183. 33 171. 75 112. 33 412.14 4,156.12 , 3,141.03 73. 30 5.87 4, 640. 84 ^4,663.00 157.41 115. 45 947. 64 947.64 911. 54 861 64 1, 725. 01- 1, 725.01 49. 33 5.55 • 26.75 123.74 586. 57 415.65 217. 25 71.78 165. 04 70.75 166. 26 5, 853. 25 5 784 40 1, 67B. 41 1, 673. 41 110. 25 10, 078. 62 10, 078. 62 • 3.26 12. 40 12.40 1,156. 71 100. 00 714. 49 62 Extra wages and • arrears collected. 714. 49 6, 229. 70 22,496. 08 L93, 852.27 182, 940'. 26 a Includes collections in prior year. G.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R O F SEAMEN SENT TO T H E U N I T E D STATES AND THE AMOUNT P A I D AT T H E TREASURY F O R PASSAGE F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1893. ^ AVhere from. Antigua Antwerp Auckland Bathhurst Bermuda-.:. Charlottetown 'Cienfuegos Colon , Fayal Guadeloupe ^ Guayamas .C Halifax , Hongkong Honolulu"-.Hull Kanagawa Kingston (Jamaica). Liverpool Montevideo Nassau Newcastle (N. S. W.) Pernambuco Pictou Port au Prince Number of men. Amount. $200.00 210. 00 20.00 10.00 n.oo 30.00 20.00 67.10 30. 00 20.00 70.00 585. 00 503.10 470.00 '30. 00 871. 63 295.00 650.49 60.00 240. 00 200.00 1,300. 00 148. 00 112. 33 Where from. Number of Amount. men. Rio de Janeiro Ruatan , Sagua, la Grande San J u a n de los Remedios Santiago (C. Y. I.) • Santo Domingo Sierre Leone St. George's. St. Helena St. Martin St. Pierre St. Thomas Swansea 1 Tahiti Teneriffe • . Triuidad Island Turk's Island Tuxpan Vera Cruz Victoria Yarmouth Total $150.00 50.00 " 10.00 .70.00 415. 00 289. 52 25.00 99. 00 180. 00 200.00 10.00 356. 90 141. 80 15. 00 ILOO 240.00 473.00 50. 00 254. 62 295. 26 511. 00 537 10,000. 75 1047 PIFTH AUDITOR. xvEC A P I T U L ATION OF E X H I B I T S F AND G. Amountexpendedfor relief of'seamen: •"•:'"" ' Board and lodging .Clothing Medical aid Other expenses ;..... Loss by exchange I $8,196. 38 4,035.92 4, 034. 08 $6,087.88 131.92 — .-. Passage to the United States paid at the Treasury . _ Total 6,229.70 10, 000.75* ..: " Amount of extra wages and arrears collected 32,496.83 '. . Amount of extra wages and arrears paid to seamen Aniount of extra wages and arrears paid for relief- - ' 193, 852.27 182, 940.26 • 7,727. 64 '. Amount of extra wages and arrears in hands of consuls 3,184. 37 Total 193,852.27 Total relief afforded AA^ages and extra wages applied Amount paid by the United- States Balance of appropriation unexpended October 20, 1893 - . : Total sum appropriated 32,496.83 7,727. 64 24, 769.19 25, 230.81 50,000. OQ • H . — S T A T E M E N T S H O W I N G T H E CHAR.A.CTER A N D A M O U N T O F T H E O F F I C I A L F E E S COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE (INCLUDING AGENCIES) DUIUNG T H E FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893. [a. One quarter; &, two quarters"; c, three quarters; d,Tio returns.] Invoice certiiicates. Consulates. Aden A i x la Chanelle Algiers • $799.00 1,135. 003, 360. 00 342. 50 77. 50 585.00 1,475. 00 6, 595. 00 7, 853. 00 1,735.00 3,052. 50 30.00 ... Amherstburo" Amoy Auti<J"ua Antwerp . Archant^el ^ Asuncion * Athens Auckland Baffdadft ... 1 Bamberg i Bangkok Baracoa, C u b a Barbadoes Barcelona. Barmen Barranquilla Basle Batavia Bathurst d Batoum Beirut Belfast Belgrade d Belize Belleville ^ B e r g e n . .• Berlin Bermuda Berne . . - Birmingham Bogota d Boma d Bombay .. Bordeaux .' Bradford Bremen ... .... .... :..1 ........ ' 145. 001,263.38 57. 50 ' 574.00 1, 542. 50 70.00 465. 00 662.50 1,460. 00 13, 285. 00 2, 627. 50 5, 915. 50 1, 002. 50 Landing certificates. Currency Bills of h e a l t h . certificates. O t h e r fees. $22. 50 15.00 $5.00 7.50 $.10. 50 68.00 22.50 155. 50 27.50 .6.50 7.50 25.00 47. 50 110. 00 10. 00 322. 50 10.00 251.00 152. 50 . 12.50 170. 22 5.00 $34.00 409.00 . 5b. 00 42.50 .154.00 -.9.50 20. 00 87.50 -10. 00 2.50 52.50 579.00 185.00 67.50 103. 00 ' 4.00 2.00 46.40 L75 . 20. 5( 122. 60 104.11 T o l a l of fees. , $837.GO 1 225 50 3 360 00 527. 00 '105.00 589 00 1, 532. 00 6,776.40 7, 854.75 2, 016.50 3,650.10 144.11 210, 09 605. 50 1,433. 60 •57. 50 830. 00 1, 542. 50 275 91 1, 249. 00 750. 00 1, 563. 50 13,288. 75 2, 998. 20 5,915.50 1, 383. 09 107.00 26.87 16. 00 589. 50 941.87 14,486. 00 ^4.5b 144.00 2.50 458.00 2, 966. 50 1,597. 50 14,930. 50 1,643.00 1, 202. 5013, 232. 50 23. 00 60.00 467. 50 • 164.95 525.50 9, 610. 50 19,142. 50 4,380. 95 205.91 310.00 640. 00 14,257. 50 93.50 205. 00 47.50 50.00 212. 50 227. 5b 2, 822. 50 1, 582. 50 14,867. 50 1,407. 50 1,202. 50 13,230.00 107.50 317. 50 9, 385. 00 18, 675. 00 2,877.50 65.00 35. 00 653.50 125. 00 225. 00 • 120. 00 130. .50 685. 00 L25 65.20 48.00 88.50 15.00 63.00 80.00 155.50. '. . 1 No fees. j 1048 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. H.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF T H E O F F I C I A L COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE, ETC.—Continned. Consulates. Invoice certificates. Currency Landing . Bills O t h e r fees. certificates. of h e a l t h . c e r t i t i c a t e s . $4, 012.00 Breslau.................... Bristol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *$32.'5b' '""'$35." bb' 1, 377.50 887.00 Brockville Brunswick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 902. 00 • TimsQp.ls 7, 557.50 Bucharest d """2,'177.'5b' 25.'bb" Buda Pesth T^np.-nntj - iAwpci . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497. 50 ' " "aib.bb' 142. 50 J J LtV./XH.^O ^ ^ J i- ^ ^ B u- It. La; tri i t. C *r i Va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JLJ l l Al a XX V ' " " 3 , * 430.'bb' iis.'bb' " " i b i . " .50' Cadiz 132. .50 Cairo 1, 230. 00 15.00 110. 50 Calcutta 7, 472. 50 • 107.50 Callao "-....!"-"-!.."'-.. 820. 00 25. 00 52. 50 Canton 3,037. 50 225.'bb' " "123.'bb' 305.00 Cape Haitien 260. 00 42.50 537. 50 Cape T o w n C a1r. \A.\.jXli*l)^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . denas 12.50 372. 50 141.00 \JCV 25. 00 236. 00 1, 887, 50 Cardiff' C a r t a g e n a (Colombia) 47.50 150.00 710. 00 52.50 47.50 Cartha.gena (Spain) 14. 00 'Castellammare . 2,122. 50 Catania 1,192.50 89.50 5.'bb" 15.00 Cayenne 15.00 Cevlon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " i'120.'bb' 47. 50 5.00 \^\j^i.\j±x 12.50 2, 026. 50 12.50 Charlottetown Chatham 3, 225. 00 Che Foo d 1 Chemnitz * " i i , " 565.'bb' Chihuahua 860. 00 '.'.'.'.".'.... C h i n Kiang'^ Christiania '"•"i.'mbb' " 88." Sb' ib.bb' Cienfuegos 732. 50 350. 00 47. 50 Ciudad Bolivar d Clifton 48.1.'bb" : : : : : : : : : : : : : i : : : ; : : : : : : : Coaticook 1,958.00 j" Cognac 1, 600.00 ' • Cologne 4, 905. 00 " . ; ' ! ! ! " ! ! ! i Colon 33L00' 480.00 1, 017. 50 Colonia d • .Collingwood "3,bi8.'bb Constantinople "LOO' 2.'56' 1,492. 50 Copenhagen 77.50 680. 00 7.50 Coquimbo 62.50 Cordoba 52 Cork 452."5b" " " 155.'bb' Corunna d 1 Crefeld " " 6 , " 757.'5b" Cura9ao 342. 50 47.'5b" hi'.bo Demerara 487.50 167.50 204;50 Denia 1, 372. 50 , • 22.00 Dresden 6, 610. 00 Dublin ....'*-'.'.. 1, 545. 00 14'50 Dundee .* 10, 587. 50 5."bb' 22. bO D u n f e r m l i n e -• • 4,347. 50 Durango 420. 00 Dusseldorf 3,150. 00 Ensenada 136. 00 35." bb' Erfurt " . 3,242.50 Falmouth 265.. 50 7." 5b' Fayal y. 25. 00 "i5.* bb" 246. 50 Florence 2, 760. 00 Fuchau 585. 00 30." sb' Fort Erie 554.00 Frankfort 8, 325.15 Freiburg ^ "/...'. 1 1,575. 00 Funchal 105. 00 67. 50 7."5b" Fiirth .4, 856. 00 Gaboon d Garrucha 25.'bb' 25.'bb" Gasp6 Basin 232. 50 47.50 Geneva 1, 595. 00 Genoa 2,557.50 iis.'bb' " "3bi.'bb" Ghent 2, 725. 00 2.50 Gibraltar 27. 50 42.50 " "197." bb' Glasgow 13, 472. 50 117. 50 107. 50 Glauchau .^. 3, 935. 00 Goderich 1, 629. 00 Gor6e-Dakar ' I'ho ""'ib.'bb.' •jLjx.xny v W i . ' 6.50 2.00 23.50 287.45 50.00 3L12 348. 00 13.00 42.00 15. bb 8.'50' i.'bb' - 74.'25' 292.50' LOO 67. 75 48.00 101, 50 81.00 2, 350. 50 956. 50 2.00 3,778.00 1, 664. 95 8, 507. 50 928. 62 3, 385. 50 666. 00 882.00 526. 00 2,157.00 907.50 174.25 2, 429. 00 1,289.00 97. 75 1, 220. 50 2,153. 00 3, 306. 00 5.'50' " i 4 , 5 7 b . 5 b 8G0. 00 46. 60 i,345."ib 1,130. 00 46. bb' 1, 210. 00 26. 26 527.00 3.168. 50 1,600.00 4, 907. 00 1, 854. 76 "'"be.bb" 3,ii4. bb 2."bb' 76.50 22.50 • 1 Made an agency of .Tien-Tsin June 27,1893. 3 Established December 6,1892. """5.'bb" 767." bb' T o t a l of fees. $4,012.00 1, 445. 00 907.25 3, 912. 50 7,561.50 "'"$2b.'25' 10.50 4.00 $143 .'bb' FEES ' " " ' 1, 572.50 787. 50 62. 50 . 67.'8b' 675.30 ib.'bb' 6,767.50 578. 00 859. 50 1,39«. 50 6, 623. 75 1 566. 50 10, 618. 00 4,351.00 420.00 3,160. 00 179.00 3, 242. 50 273. 00 483. 00 3, 583. 00 616. 00 554.00 8, 320! 15 1,579.50 180.50 4, 856. 00 136. 50 ' "',"'4.'bb' 13. 75 7.00 3.00 3.50 ib. bb 8.00 '79.1.00' ""rn'sb' 32.00 .50 i.'bb 4.50 .50 4b2.'bb' .'50' .50 17.00 8.00 15.75 101.45 3.00 .50 5.00 50.00 280. 50 1, 595. 50 3, 392. 50 2,735.50 ' 282. 75 13 798 95 3, 938. 00 1,629.50 22. 50 * No fees. 1049 FIFTH AUBrrOE. H.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF THE O F F I C I A L F E E S COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE, ETC.—Continued. Consulates. Invoice certificates. Gothenberg Guadaloujje ,. Guatemala Guayaquil-., Guaymas c Gueiph Halifax Hamburg Hamilton (Ontario). - Hankow Habana. Havre Helsingfors Hobart Ifongkong Honolulu Horgen Huddersfield Hull Iquique Jerusalem Kanagawa :.. Kehl Kingston (Jamaica) .. K i n g s t o n (Ontario) . . La (juayra La Paz Leeds Leghorn Leipsic : Leith Levuka Liege ^ Limoges Lindsay ^ Lisbon Liverpool London L o n d o n (Ontario) Lyons Madrid Magdeburg Malaga Malta Managua . j Manchester. Manila Mannheim Maracaibo Marseilles Martinique Maskatft '.... Matamoras Matanzas Mayence Mazatlan Medellin Melbourne. ,.. ,Merida Meissina Mexico Milan Moncton Monrovia — Montevideo Montreal Morrisburg Moscow M,ozambique ^ Munich Nagasaki Nantes Naples 675. 20. 202. 467. 445. 897. 867. 963. 780. 325. 150. 331. 20. !, 702. 1,917. ,132. 1, 812. 767. 365. 67. 1,467. ;,188. S 257. 893. 500. 438. t, 235. i, 622. I, 207. :•, 027. Landing certificates. ''Bills of , healt $2.50 42.50 320. 00 20. 00 37.50 $40. 50 32.50 50.00 277. 50 742.50 255. 00 726. 00 587.50 387.50 647. 50 265. 00 60.50 28.75 86.75 264. 00 29. 00 689. 42 57.65 7.50 130. 00 732. 50 173.00 6.00 2.50 114. 00 33.00 55.00 62.50 222. 50 117.50 92.50 $587.00 $20.00 .7. 50 64.28 218. 00 15.50 12.50 11.00 71.52 4.50 142.50 147. 00 "29b.'bb 'i,'b55."bb' 200. 00 25.00 " '54.50 200.00 2.00 7.50 117.50 411. 00 .50 's.'bb "i2.'5b' 2.00 64.00 7.00 102. 50 1, 400. 00 722. 50 119.00 310.00 150.00 1.50 41.00 450. 25 789. 50 148.00 251.00 L75 206. 04 1.00 7LO0 29.50 5.00 'ii'.'bO 107. 50 65.00 27.50 50.00 5.00 74.00 105.50 385. 00 20. .00 100. 00 4.00 257.50 257. 50 195. 00 15.00 187.50 5.00 " 80." bb 44.00 118.00 17.00 15.00 1.00 8.50 7.00 109.00. i 7.00 52. 00 20.08 7.50 180. 00 152. 50 97.50 132. 00 724.50 62.00 288. 00 20.00 5.00 47.50 85. 00 57.50 5.00 30.00 15.00 2. 50 169.00 247.00 304. 50 448. 50 / N e w c a s t l e '(N.'s. "AV.')' ". Newcastle (England). N e w C h w a n g 1. 875. Nice 2. Ningpo. 1 M a d e a n a g e n c y of Collingwood October 1,1802. Currency certificates. O t h e r fees: 701.00 5.50 10.14 4.50 95.70 3.50 68. 00 13.50 5.00 50 2Nofeea, T o t a l of fees. $1,738. 00 102. 50 3, 036. 78 2, 292. 50 482. 50 958.00 3,428.50 • 9, 518. 75 3, 044.00 354.00 20, 074.42 2,041.15 20.00 10. 00 9; 119. 50 3, 689. 00 1,132.50 6, 812. 50 1, 060. 50 440. 00 78.50 10, 749. 02 3,192. 50 6,745.00 1,040. 00 954. 50 465.50 3, 235. 50 4,158. 50 9, 209. 50 2,109.00 7.00 3,100.00 2, 055.00 169.00 1, 892. 50 29,995. 25 65, 854. 50 • 1,019.00 15,465.00 257. 00 2,339.25 3,494. 54 53.00 455. 00 23. 085. 00 1, 260.50 4, 617. 50 2,614.00 6, 048. 50 180.50 62.50 ,637.00 842. 50 6, 236.00 683.50 7.00 1,376.50 1, 352. 00 6,289. 00 495.08 2, 557.50 4,065. 50 37.50 ^ 742. 00 6, 584.25 611.00 1, 008. 00 2,733. 00 97.64 1-409.50 3,353.20 1, 435.50 692. 50 2,604.50 180. 00 3.00 1050 H.- REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. -STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E CHARACTICR AND AMOUNT OF TME O F F I C I A L FEES COLLECTED AT E A C H CONSULATE, ETC.—Continned. Consulates. luA'oice certificates, Landing certificates, Bills of health., C u r r e n c y o t i i e r fees ^^o^^^ ^^ certificates. ^^^^^ ^^^^' •f'^'-« fees. $4.75 $785. 00 $1,412.50 N o gale s 13,129. 00 3.50 Nottingham '.... Noumea i ..!..' 32. 50 542. 50 Nuevitas ^ 45. 00 $292. 50 128.50 Nuevo Laredo 1, 249.50 3,165. 00 8.50 Nuremberg 4, 695. 00 LOO -302. 50 $121.00 Odessa 55.00 72.50 Osaka a n d Hiogo 5, 887. 50 50.00 97.50 8, 827.50 Ottawa :. LOO 12,50 Padang 362. 50 5.00 120. 50 369. 00 8.890. 00 20.00 Palermo 5L00 38.50 2,436.00 Palmerston ^ 2.50 Panama 80.00 475.00 18.00 235.00 190. 00 Para 1,985. 00 ' 156." bb' 2.50 50.00 27.50 Paramaribo 522. 50 114. 00 55,992. 50 Paris 3.25 Paso del Norte 591.00 2, 292. 50 10.00 Patras 35. 50 900, 00 2.50 5.00 Paj^sandu 27. 50 37.50 12.50 140.00 Pernambuco ,. 227. 50 1, 004. 49 283. 00 710.00 Pictou 17.50 2.50 2.50 838.50 81.00 2, 514.50 1,455. 00 Piedras Negras 8, 960. 00 Plauen ^. 9.25 Plymouth 462.50 86.50 11.00 Port au Prince-. 397.50 297. 50 407.00 .50 4.00 P o r t Louis 5.00 5.00 Port Sarnia... 663.50 34.50 P o r t Stanlev and St.Thomas 2, 446.50 121. 00 P o r t S t a n l e y ( F . I.) i Port Hope 73.00 1, 541. 00 Port Rowan 69.00 502.00 16.00 Prague ^ z 7, 280. 00 817.00 69.50 Prescott 465.50 6.50 P u e r t o Cabello. 240. 00 52.50 34.00 "96." bb' 1.00 150. 00 Puerto Plata 57.50 2.50 172. 75 Quebec 2, 824. 50 Reichenberg 7, 932. 50 937. 00 Rheims 4,425. 00 Riga -197. 50 2.00 79. 00 R i o G r a n d e do S u l 175. 00 9.00 37. 50 42.50 Rio de Janeiro 3, 760. 00 47.00 .50 270. 00 305. 00 Rome 695. 00 37.00 22.50 22. 50 58. 00 467. 50 Rosarioc 77.50 186. 00 4.00 42. 50 Rotterdam 6, 245. 00 332. 50 75. 70 565.50 Roubaix 5,510.00 328.00 7.00 Rouen 201. 00 22. 00 3, 382. 00 Ruatan c 40.00 52.50 497. 50 269. 50 Sagua la Grande 6.00 35.00 Saigon d Saltillo : 1,564.50 Samanac 12.50 10.00 2.50 S a n BlascZ . . . San D o m i n g o 952. 50 187. 50 60. 00 93.00 San J o s 6 (C. R.) 1,715.00 212.50 180.00 25.85 669. 00 S a n J u a n d e los R e m e d i e s . 157.50 2.50 87. .50 San J u a n d e l N o r t e 1,145.00 420.00 255.00 39.00 San J u a n (P. R.) 1 1,185.00 65.00 413.50 3.00 San S a l v a d o r 1,980.00 97.50 46L00 Santander 6 27.50 L 50 7.00 S a n t i a g o (C. V . I . ) 40.00 10.00 125.00 8.00 Santiago de Cuba 1, 477. 50 115. *00 557. 50 Santosft 1,157.50 55.00 150.00 L50 S a u l t Ste. M a r i e 997.50 9.50 Seoul 2.50 13.00 Shanghai.....' 6,185.00 . 120.00 85.50 21.17 Sheftield .4,915.00 8.50 Sherbrooke 4,493.00 151. 50 24.00 SierraLeone 50.00 27.50 5.00 16.00 Singapore ' 2,647.50 22.50 102.50 1.00 Sivas 2.50 Smyrna 1,685.00 5.00 37.50 1.50 Sonneberg 8, 982. 50 Southampton 115.00 17.50 ,192.50 '24.'45" St. B a r t h o l o m e w ^ St. C h r i s t o p h e r • 965.00 15.00 100.00 64.00 StEtienne 5,177.50 60.00 St. G a l l 10,232.50 38.00 1 N o fees. ^ E s t a b l i s h e d a s commercial a g e n c y October 12, 1892. 3 E s t a b l i s h e d a s c o m m e r c i a l a g e n c y S e p t e m b e r .6,1892. $2, 202. 25 13,132. 50 912. 50 4, 543. 00 4, 703. 50 424. 50 6, 065. 00 8, 925. 00 381. 00 9,450. 60 2,474. 50 557.50 Z, 584. 00 602.50 56,106. 50 2, 886. 75 948. 00 82.50 2, 364.99 861.00 4, 050. 50 8, 969. 25 549. 00 1,113. 00 14. 50 698. 00 2, 567. 50 1, 614. 00 571. 00 8,113. 00 535. 00 429. 00 211. 00 2, 997. 25 8, 869. 50 4, 425. 00 278.50 264. 00 4, 382. 50 835. 00 777. 50 7, 218. 70 5, 845. 00 3, 605. 00 92. 50 808. 00 1, 564.50 25. 00 1,293.00 2, 802. 35 247. 50 1,859.00 1, 666. 50 2,538. 50 36.00 183. 00 2,150. 00 1, 364. 00 1, 007. 00 15.50 6, 411.67 4, 923. 50 4, 644. 50 122. 50 2, 773. 50 • 2.50 1,729. 00 8, 982. 50 349.45 1,144. 00 5,237.50 10, 270. 50 FIFTH H.- 1051 AUDITOR. -STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF T H E O F F I C I A L F E E S COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE, ETC.—Continned. St Georges St H e l e n a Stuttgart Swansea Svdnev Shit? Tampico Tanaier T e a u c i £:alua Teherani Teneriffe ThreeRivers Tien-Tsin Toronto Trieste . :^ Trinidad . Tunstall Turin Turks Island Tuxpan . . Vivlparaiso.. Vancouver b Venice Vera Cruz. Victoria Vienna AValla c e b u r g $80.00 80.00 22. 50 is.bb 45.00 7.50 202. 00 25. 00' 2.50 129. 50 12. 50 5.00 345. 00 150.00 12.50 5.00 110.00 470. 50 4.130. 00 1, 542. 50 1 2, 001. 50 14,870.00 470.00 175. 00 657. 50 100.00 • 273.-00 777 50 1 3, 592. 00 1, 580. 00 8, 887. 50 1, 612. 00 15.00 4, 326. 00 1, 502. 50 2, 332. 00 1, 909. 50 905. 50 2, 498. 00 192. 50 5,522.50 . '. ... : . ........ AV a u b a u s h e n e AVindsor ( N . S . ) AVindsor (Ontario) AVinnipeg : AVoodstock .• Yarmouth Zanzibar Zurich Total.... 929, 677. 53 "^ * $109. 00 i3.5. i b 35.00 22. 00 2.50 12.00 61. 00 1. 00 .50 e 2.50 13.00 .50 56. 50 30.50 2.50 235.00 65.00 195. 00 29. bb 36. 25 2.50 ' ^ 9.9.1. bO '• $155.50 2, 037. 00 58. 75 7.50 59.75 1,497.50 27.50 2. .50 12.50 60.00 45.00 4, 018. 50 - Currency certificates. O t h e r fees. $45. 50 5.50 2, 915. 00 3,645.50 1, 794. 00 585.00 25. 00 82. 50 577. 50 910,00 405. 00 1, 095. 50 • 1, 995. 00 1,737.50 1, 341. 00 3, 205. 00 6, 030. 00 1,302.50 200..00 45. 00 7.5.00 1, 322. 50 230. 00 700.00 . . . .... " Bills of health. $50. 00 . .........' i St. John (N.B.) ...-1 St J o l m a f0iiel)6c) . ..J S t . J o h n s (N. F.) 1 St Martin ! St. P i e r r e • St. P e t e r s b u r g .' St Stenhen i Stettin . Stockholm Landingcertificates. Invoice certificates. Consulates. 5.00 262. 50 48. 00 221. 00 5.bb 45. 00 107. 50 37,50, 22. 50 57.50 • 694.00 6.00 . 160.21 i34.bb 36.00 1 .25 49.00 25.00 22.50" 297. 50 91.75 3.00 63.00 , 117.50 61.00 8.50 89.00 22.50 ^ 22.50 10.50 42.00 168.00 42. 50 2.50 210. 00 237.50 964.00 6.00 272.5b iib.bb 25. bb 0 , 2.50 25,830.22 1 23, 621. 00 j T o t a l of fees. $95. 50 5.50 3,070. 50 7, 260. 00 1,852. 75 700. 00 109.75 95.00 686. 50 1, 068. 00 687. 00 1,117. 50 2,152. 00 1,764.50 1,402. 00 3, 200 00 6, 506.00 1, 647.50 352. 50 57. 50 95.50 1,433.00 286. 50 1, 030. 50 3^9. 00 4, 054. 75 1,290.00 4,833.00 1.735.50 2,645.21 14, 870. 00 506.QO 217.75 774.00 290. 00 364. 75 1, 013. 00 4, 38'5. 00 1,941.00 9,912.50 1, 6^0 50 110. 00 4, 348. 50 1, 797. 50 2, 342.50 1,951.50 • 1,073.50 2, 675. 50 197.50 " 5, 522.50 19, 629. 51 1,009, 060. 26 10, 302.00 ' No fees. RECAPITULATION. Invoices , Landing certificates Bills of health Currency certificates Miscellaneous Total. :... •. „ " , : $929,677.53 25. 830. 22 23i021.00 10, 302. 00 19,629.51 1,009,060.26 1052 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. I . — I N T E K N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS AND ASSESSMENTS ClTATlGED AND C A S H DEPOSITED FOR THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30; 1893. Assessments. Districts. Stamps. Assessments and stamps. Cash d e p o s i t e d . $2, 206.38 $159,160.67 $161, 367.05 2, 540. 95 136, 244.15 138,785.10 103, 602. 47 E i r s t Californi.a E o u r t h California 32, 002. 87 9,266.60 2, 080,'l86.19 435, 456. 02 2,112,189. 06 444, 722. 62 1, 793, 714. 55 401,149. 42 Totiil 41, 269. 47 2, 515, 642. 21 2, 556, 911. 68 2,194, 863. 97 2, 831. 20 482, 530. 00 485, 361. 20 370,138. 94 4, 872.13 1,126,821.07 1,131,693.20 1, 022, 954. 26 Elorida 1, 709.15 478,410.04 480,119.19 483, 460. 64 Georgia 6, 881. 55 472, 004. 02 478,885.57 450,444.04 Alabama Arkansas . - . . . . . Colorado Connecticut . . $116, 259. 68 7,066.61 379. 69 2, 340. 20 4,175. 06 10, 938, 230.17 20,196, 300. 04 5,414,500 95 590,421.28 10, 945, 296. 78 . 10,194,859.40 20,196, 685. 73 18, 530, 098.16 5,092, 906. 41 5,410,84L15 600,596.34 525,681.04 Total 13, 961. 56 37,145,458.44. 37,159,420. 00 34, 344,145. 01 Sixth I n d i a n a Sev^enth I n d i a n a 5, 744. 66 2, 059. 30 3,490, 918. 70 3, 513, 957. 50 3, 496, 663. 36 3, 516, 016. 80 2, 748, 516. 86 3, 718,486. 96 7, 803. 96 7, 004, 876. 20 ' 7,012,680.16 6,467, 003. 82 6, 472. 76 5, 367. 38 201,990.15 384, 370. 00 20.^, 462. 91 389, 737. 38 "• 186,064.65 354,993.44 11, 840.14 580,360.15 598, 200. 29 541, 058. 09 3, 492. 38 444, 948. 03 448, 440.41 362,317. 89 7, 524.83 4, 705.56 864.47 4, 013. 93 12,567:53" 5, 774. 702. 71 14, 240. 300. 90 4, 437,197. 77 4,102, 311. 66 3, 904, 470. 02 5, 782, 227. 54 14, 245, 066. 46 4, 438, 062. 24-" 4,106, 325. 59 3, 917, 037. 55 4,599,172.13 11, 825, 815. 54 3, 493, 771. 77 3,488,405. 63 3, 273, 871.14 29, 676. 32 32, 459, 043. 06 32, 488, 719. 38 26, 681, 036. 21 9, 284. 39 1, 380, 940. 92 1, 396, 225. 31 1,122,423. 65 750.00 E i r s t Illinois Eifth Illinois - - - . . . . Thirteenth Illinois .; Total ... Third Iowa. Eourth Iowa Total Kansas Second K e n t u c k v E i f t h Kentucl^ y " . Sixth Kentucky Seventh Keutucky . E i g h t h K e n t u c ky Total Louisiana -- 9, 284. 39 1, 386, 940. 92 1, 396, 225. 31 1,123,173. 65 4, 413. 97 3, 821, 273. 51 3, 825, 687. 48 3, 6'?8, 858. 99 13, 318. 48 2, 590, 657. 71 2, 603, 976.19 2, 563, 928.48 Eirst Michigan Eoui'th Michigan 3, 093. 27 3, 492. 52 2, 476, 270. 40 207, 210.46 2,479, 363. 67 210, 702. 98 2,147,146. 78 194,628.19 Total 6. 585. 79 2, 683,480. 86 2, 690, 066. 65 2, 341, 774. 97 1, 810.12 2, 685, 283. 03 2,687,093.15 . 2,622,601.78 25, 464. 01 4, 216.11 8,832. 761. 43 588,' 063. 00 8, 858, 225.44 592, 279.11 8,443, 095.13 501, 084.58 29, 680.12 9,420, 824. 43 .9,450, 504. 55 8, 944,179. 71 • 1,244.81 55, 921. 05 57,165. 86 125, 605. 73 4, 374, 570. 61 4, 378, 955. 00 3, 828, 314. 84 Total Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota E i r s t Missouri Six:tb M i s s o u i i ._ . . , . - Total Montana Nebraska '. • ' Eirst New Jersey Fifth New Jersey Total New Mexico.....o.oo..o^ o .'.. 3, 318. 29 598,490. 00 601, 808. 29 529, 810.40 607. 49 - 2, 630. 63 New Hampshire 4, 384. 39 ' 195, 958. 81 4,810,313.30 196, 566. 30 4, 812, 943. 93 174,519.46 4, 282,425. 84 3, 238.12 5, 006, 272.11 5, 009, 510. 23 4,456, 945, 30 2, 505. 63 .64,610. oa 67,115. 63 48, 886. 68 1053 F I F T H AUDITOR I . ~ I N T E R N A L - R E A ^ E N U E STAMPS CHARGED AND ASSESSMENTS AND CASH D E P O S I T E D F 6 R THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 39, 1893—Coutinued. Districts. Assessments. Assessments and stamps. Stamps Cash deposited. $2, 524.17 1, 686.47 5, 745.90 6, 989. 22 1, 800.11. 2, 204.14 • ., Twenty-eighth New York Total F o u t r h N o r t h Carolina Eifth N o r t h Carolina . $6, 585, 222.15 1, 987, 606. 00 7, 032,883. CO 1, 942. 814.15 1, 302,170. 03 2, 911, 770. 83 $6, 587, 746. 32 1, 989, 292. 47 7,038,628.90 1, 949. 803. 37 1, 303, 970.14 2,913,974.97 $5,752,629.48 1,852,176.90 6,439, 061. 63 1,935, 334.52 1,101, 714. 29 2, 620, 952. 21 20, 950. 01 E i r s t ISIew Y o r k Second N e w Y o r k Third New York 21, 762,466.16 21,783, 416.17 19, 701,869.03 1, 042, 930. 24 1, 721, 016.48 1,057,816.48 1, 741, 476. 79 979,447. 23 1,454,784. 29 14, 886. 24 20, 460. 31 Total 35, 346. 55 2, 763, 946.72 2, 799, 293.27 2,434,231.52 E i r s t Ohio T e n t h Ohio E l e v e n t h Ohio E i g h t e e n t h Ohio 31, 320. 60 4, 077. 72 5, 796. 41 5,430.71 10, 725,196. 03 813, 342. 53 1, 284, 742.25 1,261,758.30 10.756, 516. 63 817,420.25 1', 290. 538. 66 1, 267,189. 01 10,287,195. 20 729, 516.06 1, 233, 363. 74 1,161, 381.58 46, 625. 44 14,085,039.11 14,131, 664. 55 1^ 411 456.58 1, 253. 89 447, 450. 77 448, 704. 66 257,820. 67 4, 391, 698. 53 4, 384, 518.51 2, 509, 893. 97 2, 511,080. 31 752, 207. 00 754, 903.91 5, 970, 566. 53 • 5,981,706.47 4,144,449. 36 • 2,382,499.61 679 451.25 5,262, 251.15 13, 639, 389. 22 12, 468, 651. 37 1. • Total Oreffon Eirst Pennsylvania Ninth Pennsylvania : 7,180. 02 1,186. 34 2, 696.91 11,139. 94 Total 22, 203. 21 South Carolina , Second T e n n e s s e e . . . . . . . . Eifth Tennessee 5, 590. 40 77, 340.45 82, 930. 85 58,167.62 4, 853. 74 16, 549. 92 199, 345. 00 1, 200, 50;j. 06 207,198.74 1,217, 052. 98 163 211. 47 1,150, 680. 67 1, 399, 848. 06 1,421,>25L72 1, 313,892.14 222, 355. 04 147, 985.18 224, 853. 49 150,037.21 195, 298. 05 105, 222. 95 21,403. 66 Total Third Texas Eourth Texas 13, 617,186. 01 2,498. 45 2, 0,52. 03 . . Total Second V i r g i n i a Sixth Virginia . 4, 550.48 'r 370, 340. 22 374, 890.70 300, 521. 00 1, 271. 20 10, 330. 27 3,108, 326, 03 1,175, 081. 08 2,109, 597.23 1,185, 411. 35 1, 865, 466. 01 1, 049, 484.90 11, 601.47 : 4, 283,4.07.11 4; 295, 008. 58 2, 914,950.91 865, 089.99 • Total W^est V i r g i n i a - .'.• .. . 2,132. 98 887, 568. 64 889, 701. 62 Eirst Wisconsin Second W i s c o n s i n 1. 791.77 1, 350. 32 3, 973,113. 80 543,702. 50 3,974, 905.57 545,052.82 2, 670, 327.75 557,307.24 Total 3,142.09 4, 516, 816. 30 4, 519,958^ 39 3, 227,634.99 $161, 367. 05 138, 785.10 2, 556, 911. 68 485, 361. 20 1,131, 693.20 480, 119.19 478, 885. 57 37,159, 420.00 7,012, 680.16 598, 200. 29 448, 440.41 32,488, 718.38 1, 396, 225. 31 3, 825, 687.48 2, 603, 976.19 2, 690, 066. 65 2, 687, 093.15 9,450, 504. 55 57, 165.86 4,378, 955.00 $116, 259. 68 103, 602.47 2,194, 863. 97 370, 138.94 1, 022, 954.26 • 483, 460.64 450, 444. 04 34,344, 145. 01 6,467, 003. 82 541, 058. 09 • 362, 317. 89 26, 681, 036. 21 1,123, 173.65 3:628, 958. 99 2, 503, 928.48 2, 341, 774. 97 2, 622, 601..78 8, 944, 179. 71 125, 005.73 3,828, 314. 84 RECAPITULATION BY STATES. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado.---.-C o n n e c t i c u t .-Elorida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana'. Nebraska $2, 206. 38 $159, 160. 67 2,540.95 136, 244.15 41, 269. 47 2, 515, 642. 21 2, 831. 20 482. 530. 00 4, 872.13 1,126, 821. 07 1, 709.15 478, 410. 04 6, 881. 55 472, 004.02 13, 961. 56 37,145, 458.44 7, 803. 96 7, 004, 876. 20 11, 840.14 586, 360.15 444, 948. 03 3,492.38 29, 676. 32 32,459, 043. 06 1, 386, 940. 92 9, 284. 39 4,413. 97 3, 821, 273.51 13, 318.48 2, 590, 657.71 6, 585.79 2, 683, 480. 86 2, 685, 283. 03 1, 810.12 9, 420, 824. 43 29, 680.12 1,244.81 -55, 921.05 4, 384. 39 4, 374, 570.61 ^ Tl^.e a d j u s t m e n t for s i x m o n t h s . 1054 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, I . — I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS AND ASSESSMENTS CHARGED AND CASH D E P O S I T E D • FOR THE F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893—Coutinued. RECAPITULATION BY STATES—Continued. Districts. • New Hampshire NewJersey New Mexico New York North Carolina . Ohio.. Oregon Pennsyh'^ania--. South'Carolina.. Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia.. Wisconsin Total Assessments. 318.29 238.12 505. 63 950. 01 346. 55 625. 44 253. 89 203. 21 590. 40 403. 66 550.48 601.47 132. 98 142. 09 Stamps. • Assessments Ca.sh deposited. ahd stamps. 490. 00 $601, 808. 29 5, 006,272.11 5, 009,510. 23 64, 610. 00 67, 115. 63 21, 762,460.16 21, 783,410.17 2, 703,946. 72 • 2,799,293.27 14, 085,039.11 14,131, 664.55 447, 450. 77 448. 704. 66 13, 617.186.01 13, 639,389. 22 340. 45 77, 82, 930.85 1, 399,848. 06 1,421,251. 72 840. 22 370, 374, 890. 70 4, 283,407.11 4, 295,008.58 568. 64 887, 889, 701. .62 4,516, 816. 30 4, 519,958. 39 |383, 669.48 $179, 911, 231. 82 $180, 294, 901. 30 $529, 810. 40 4, 456, 945. 30 48, 886. 68' 19,701, 869. 03 2, 434, 231. 52 13,411, 456. 58 257. 820:07 12,468, 651.37 58, 167. 62 1, 313, 892.14 300, 521.00 2,9.14, 950. 91 865, 089. 99 3, 227, 654. 99 • $160.305,75L37 NOTE.—Table K, showing the expenses on account of collecting internal reveryie, is omitted, as the information is furnished in the report ofthe Commissioner oflnternal Revenue. (No. 15.) ' EEPOET OF THE SIXTH AUBITOE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, S I X T H ATJDITOR\S O F F I C E , Washington, D. C, Octoher 20, 1893. S I R : I liave the honor to snbmit the following report of the bnsiness operations of this of&ce dnring the fiscal year ended Jnne 30, 1893. My annnal report to the Postmaster-General, exhibiting in detail the financial transactions of the Post-Office Department, has been completed and snbmitted. The following is a snmmary of the principal labors performed by the several divisions dnring the fiscal year, viz : .. OFFICE OF D E P U T Y AUDITOR. The dnties of the Depnty Auditor are as follows : To assume charge of the Bnrean as Acting Auditor dnring the absence of the Anditor; to sign all official papers designated by the Anditor, which inclndes post.oifice warrants and drafts, letters, stateinents, and miscellaneons papers j so have charge of the property of the Bnrean, and to direct the reqnititions for snpplies of furniture, etc. Warrants signed .^ Drafts signed Letters aud circulars signed Reports signed Miscellaneous papers signed (no record k e p t ) . 110,566 11,392 50, 000 50,414 " The property, in addition to carpets, now on hand is as follows: Miscellaneous pieces of furniture Desks :. Tables...Cliairs,... Number of rooms occupied: For office purposes .= ^ For files . Corridors used for files Also basement of city post-office,.Union building. ' - 1,098 - 341 317 '656 . . 91 54 „.. „ 18 OFFICE OF GHIEF CLERK. This branch of the Bnrean is charged Avith the following dnties, viz; Preparing and submitting to the Department of Jnstice for snit the accounts of late postmasters and contractors, failing bidders and con-tractors, and keeping the record thereof; correspondiug in relation to cases in snit and those in which judgments have been refnderedand upon snbjects not directly connected with the bnsiness of the several 1055 1056 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. divisions; opening, reading, and assigning letters received-,reading, pre.pariiigfor signature, and press copying letters sent; examining reports, warrants, and drafts previous'to signature; keeping the roll and making reports of attendance and absence of employes; recording orders of the Postmaster-General for allowances and disallowances of claims for loss of postal funds, postage stamps, etc, and of moneyorder funds by burglary, fire, etc., making requisitions for and issuing supplies; examining and referring accounts of court officersfor fees in post-office cases; certifying copies of official papers, recording decisions upon appeals, etc.; keeping record of attorneys suspended from practice, etc, " ' Accounis submitted for suit during tJie fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. T h i r d quart e r , 1892. F o u r t h quarter, 18i:)2. F i r s t quart e r , 1893. Second q u a r ter, 1893. Total. No. Ainount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. 3 1 Postal Money order Mail service Total.- $927.33 624.15 4. 1, 551. 48 10 $1,784.36 3 1,409.42 13 3,193. 78 6 .$1. 837. 29 8 13,718.83 1 2,700.00 27 16 1 $9, 376,18 20, 688.44 2, 700.00 9, 763. 2 l - 15 18, 256.12 44 32, 764. 02 8 $4, 827.20 4 4,936. 04 12 Amount collected in suit cases during the fiscal year ended June SO, 1893. Principal. $7,165. 82 5,910.74 1,774. 66 Postal cMoney order Failing contractors and bidder Total Interest and costs$2,548. 55 2,717,30 184. 28 o 14, 851. 22 Total. $9, 714. 37 8, 628. 04 1, 958. 94 20, 301. 35 Number of letters written in relation to suit and other cases Pieces of mail matter received, examined, and assigned to divisions: Quarter ended September 30, 1892 Quarter ended December 31, 1892 Quarter ended Marcb 31, 1 8 9 3 . . . Quarter ended J u n e 30,1893 90, 707 98, 511 107,814 109,448 Total Decrease 406,480 14,412 Pieces of mail matter sent: Quarter ended September 30,1892 Quarter ended December 31, 1892 Quarter ended Marcb 31, 1893. Quarter ended J u n e 30, 1893 Total „ ^ „ 1, 641 94,247 104,419 114, 550 116,122 429,338 Number of reports", warrants, Postmaster-GeneraPs, and Auditor's drafts examined for signature: Reports 50,414 Increase 164 Warrants 110, 566 Increase \ 566 Postmaster-GeneraPs drafts 6, 531 Decrease 678 Auditor's drafts 4, 861 Increase 19 Letters and circulars (estimated).,. 50, 000 Increase „,„ „.„„ .' „„_ 4,000 1057 SIXTH AUDITO'R. yumher of orders of Postmaster-General in cases of loss of jjostage stainps and money order funds recorded during thefiscal year ended June 30, 1893. No. Amoimt. A l l o w a n c e s for loss of p o s t a l f u n d s , p o s t a g e s t a m p s , e t c A l l o w a n c e s for loss of m o n e y - o r d e r f u n d s 581 118 $37, 629. 79 8, 834.40 Total allowances D e c r e a s e in n u m b e r a n d a m o u n t 699 228 46,464.19 16, 612.44 llisalloAvances for loss of p o s t a l funds, p o s t a g e s t a m p s , e t c . D i s a l l o w a n c e s for loss of m o n e y - o r d e r f u n d s . - - 135 46 3, 428. 96 3,124.13 Total disallowances Decrease in nuraber and amount 181 56 6, 553. 09 4, 313. 79 W i t h d r a w n and dismissed: P o s t a l f u n d s , p o s t a g e stanips, e t c . M o n e y - o r d e r funds.". - 713. 02 473.09 T o t a l Avithdrawn a n d d i s m i s s e d . Increase in number , D e c r e a s e in a m o u n t . 1,186. 11 ""'"55." is Accounts of court officers for fees in 2^0st-office cases. • No. Examin ed and referred Decrease ....;....... ... 88 16 Amount. $1, 607. 42 562 55 Cases of violation of jjostal laws and regulations during tlie fiscal year ended June 30,1893. Cases received . . . . Cases closed by payment of penalty Cases dismissed, penalties remitted or closed for want of proof Cases pending and uusettled J u n e 30, 1893 Amount of penalties collected Amount of additional postage collected . . . ' , ..°. 138 7 114 30 ^.. $70. 00 $4.94 OFFICE OF DISBURSING CLERK. This office has charge of the preparation of pay rolls, disbm:sement of the appropriation for the salaries of officers and employes of the Bureau, the custody and disposition of deposits made in connection with, ofi'ers of compromise of debts and judgments on post-office accounts, and the receipt and dispatch of registered mail matter addressed to and sent from tbe Bureau. Officers and' employes paid „ 570 Pay rolls prepared .' 48 Amount of appropriation for payment of salaries $558, 550.. 00 ' Amount of appropriation disbursed $556, 596. 34 Amount or appropriation unexpended $1, 953. 66 Amount of deposits in connection witb ofiers of compromise ^ $345.42 Registered letters and parcels received 1 12, 819 Amount of money inclosed tberein .1 $35, 416. 30 Registered letters and parcels. sent 438 Amount of money inclosed tberein ,..,.,.0.,'-» . . , 0 0 , , 0 . , - . - . ,«..$1,965.73 FI 93 67 1058 REPORT ON THE EXAMINING FINANCES. BIVISION, This division is engaged in the examination and auditing of the quarterly postal accounts of Presidential post-offices, of which there are three classes, as follows i Quarterly accounts audited. Pirst class. Por quarters ended- Second class. 138 138 138 138 Third class. Total. 657 657 657 656 Total. 2, 382 2,427 2,523 2,565 3,177 3, 222 3,318 3,359 2,627 Sept. 30,1892 Dec. 31,1892 Mar. 31,1893 J u n e 30,1893. 9,897 13, 076 An increase over the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, of 861 Presidential accounts. The auditing of these accounts involves the • examination of the vouchers relating thereto, which pertain to the receipts for stamps, and stamped envelopes sold and box rents collected, expenditures for salaries, special-delivery letters, clerk hire, rent, light, fuel, miscellaneous expenses, free-delivery and railway mail service, and a careful comI)arison of the same, with the proper authorization from the Post-Office Department. The accounts, when audited, are passed to a review division for revision and reexamination. The following tables exhibit the work performed in the free-delivery and railway-mail-service branches of the division, the number of lettercarriers and railway postal clerks employed, and the amounts expended for such services for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893; Free-delivery service. Number of freedelivery offices. Number of l e t t e r carriers. '. 569 600 608 610 16, 334 14, 308 12,871 16, 064 $2, 567, 922. 20 2, 543, 340.17 2,535,995.80 2, 593, 996. 96 Total F i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30,1892 2,387 2, 272 59, .577 50,395 115 9,182 F o r q u a r t e r s ended— S e p t 3 0 1892 D e c . 31 1892 M a r . 31,1893 J u n e 30,1893 Increase Amount p a i d letter' carriers. Amount p a i d for incidentals. $106, 113, 111, 115, T o t a l expenditures. 949.47 360. 21 049.17 308. 90 $2, 674, 871. 67 2, 656, 700. 38 2, 647, 044. 97 2, 709, 305. 86 10, 241, 255.13 9, 525, 845. 27 446,667.75 428, 858. 23 10, 687, 922. 88 9, 954,703.50 715, 409. 86 17, 809. 52 733, 219.38 Eailwai) mail service. Nuraber of railw a y postal c l e r k s . Q u a r t e i s ended— S e p t 30 1892 D e c . 31,1892 M a r . 31, 1893 J u n e 30, 1893 ' Total y i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1892 Increase , -Amount paid. 6,806 / $1, 629, 359. 54 6,929 1,646,497.33 1 603 609 53 7, 012 7, 689 1, 683, 950. 21 ^ -- -^ 28,430 26, 961 6, 623, 416. 61 6, 319,145. 60 1,475 304 271 01 1059 SIXTH AUDITOR. In auditing the accounts for the last quarter of the fiscal year, in cases where expense vouchers for clerk hire, rent, fuel, and light for the three previous quarters are in excess of the quarterly allowance, the amounts disallowed are reconsidered and credit i s given for the same, provided the total expenditures for the year do not exceed the annual allowance. A large number of daybook entries is, therefore, necessary for the adjustment of such allowances. . Post-offices of the third class are entitled to allowances for clerk hire, rent, fuel, apd light onlyj' while of the first and second classes, \^arious miscellaneous, in addition to those relating to printing, advertising, and stationery, are allowed upon statements accompanying proper vouchers, submitted to and approved by the Postmaster-General. Post-oflSces of tbe tbird class receiving allowances for clerk bire, rent, ligbt and f u e l . . . - . ; . -.... Increase during tbe year ., Post-offices of tbe iirst and second classes receiving allowances for clerk bire, rent, ligbt, fuel, and miscellaneous expenses Increase during tbe year Statements of exijenditures by postmasters on account of advertising, printing, stationery, and miscellaneous expenses submitted to tlie PostmasterGeneral for approval Increase during tbe year Reports for payments of railway postal clerks and transfer drafts tbereon issued .' • Number of letters sent during the year Number of circulars sent during tbe year " 2,565 81 794 64 1, 951 254 876 3, 042' 2, 964 There is a large amount of miscellaneous work called for by the PostOffice Department, members of both Houses of Congress, and others relating to the accounts of postmasters, which necessitates considerable extra work, but of which no record" has been kept. In all the work aiipertaining to the Examining Division, in the various features above set forth, there has been and still is a constant increase, which is due to the steady growth and development of the postal service throughout the country. COLLECTINa DIVISION. This division has charge of the collection of balances due the United States on the postal accounts of postmasters and late postmasters, payment of balances due to postmasters and late postmasters on their postal accounts, the review of quarterly postal accounts of postmasters of th.e fourth class, the adjustment and final settlement of postal accounts, and general correspondence. Sept 30 1892 Dec. 31, 1892 Mar, ,31, 1893 June'30, 1893 Total Collection drafts issued oil postmasters aud late postmasters. No. 1 Amount. (Quarter ended— Transfer drafts, payments on postal accouuts of postmasters and late postmasters. No. 1, 046 $20, 955. 46 1, 782 34,119. 21 25, 833. 00 1,101 31,154. 66 1,722 . 948 $29, 486. 93 1,-175 25. 001. 60 1, 561 29, 6U4. 49 31,231.36 1,141 5,651 112,062. 33 4,825 Amotint. 115, 321.38 Collection drafts issued on contractors, failiug contractors, and failing bidders. Collection drafts issued for fines imposed for violation of section 327, P. L: and E., 1893. No. No. Amount. Amount. 13 4 4 15 $9, 354. 30 3, 678. 25 1, 633. 05 27, 414. 63 2 1 $20. 00 10.00 36 42,080 23 3 30.00 1060 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES, Statements showing differences found in Letters . Letters auditing received. written. postal accounts of postmasters. Quarter ended— Circulars written and sent. 5, 292 5,^54 5,876 5,823 Total . 1, 955 2, 005 2,522 2,572 15,734 15, 836 17, 362 17, 663 46, 295 22, 645 Sept. 30, 1892 . Dec. 31, 1892. Mar. 31, lb^93.. June 30, 1893.. 9,054 .66, 595 197,039 Collections from October 1, 1892, to September 30, 1893: Amount collected by drafts , Amount collected by deposits Debt balances transferred 49, 420 50, 451 50, 873 $53, 537.51 18,603.81 14, 395.91 Total........ 86,537.23 Payment from October 1, 1892, to September 30, 1893: Paid by transfer drafts Credit balances transferred 112,162.87 19, 235.37 Total 131,398.24 • Statement of ]) ay ments to and coll actions from late postmasters. Amount collected during tbe year from late postmasters Amount cbarged to suspense .y ., Amount cbarged to bad and compromise debts „, Total 122,790.19 Amount paid during tbe year to late postmasters. Amount credited to suspense • Amount credited to bad and compromise d e b t s . . . Total $86, 537.23 635.07 35, 617.89 „„ 131,398.24 1, 691. 60 2,520.78 135,610.62 BOOKKEEPINO DIVISIONo This division keeps a ledger account with each postmaster and mail contractor, and has charge of the revenue, appropriations, depository, and other general, special, and miscellaneous accounts of the PostOffice Department. It registers post-office warrants and drafts, receives and audits the certificates of deposit of postal revenues, states the account against the General Treasury, and prepares the quarterly and annual reports of postal receipts and expeitditures. In addition to keeping the ledger accounts, this division receives and audits all fourth-class postmasters' accounts^ which was formerly done by the examining divisioii* 1061 SIXTH AUDITOR. Ledgers of mail contractors^ accounts. States and Territories. N u m b e r of ledgers. A l l ocean t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d r a i l r o a d s e r v i c e i n S t a t e s from A l a b a m a t o New* H a m p s h i r e , i n c l u s i v e , a n d s t a r a n d s t e a m b o a t service in Maine, N e w H a m p s h i r e , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Rhode Island, Connecticut, N e w York, N e w Jersey, Peuns.ylvania, D e l a w a r e , M a r y l a n d , V i r g i n i a , W e s t V i r g i n i a , N o r t h Carolina, S o u t h Caroliua, Georgia, F l o r i d a , V e r m o n t , K e n t u c k y , T e n n e s see, A l a b a i n a , a n d Missi.'^sippi R a i l r o a d s e r v i c e i n S t a t e s from N e w Y o r k t o W y o m i n g , i n c l u s i v e , and star and steamboat service in Alaska, Arizona, A r k a n s a s , California, N o r t h D a k o t a , S o u t h D a k o t a , I n d i a n a , I l l i n o i s , Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, N e w Mexico, Nev a d a , Ohio, Oregon, T e x a s , XJtah, W i s c o n s i n , W y o m i n g , a n d Washin£fton ................ Current JN u m b e r ot accounts. mail routes. 8 3,205 12 3,213 11,058 20 6,418 22,420 N u n i b e r of ledgers. _ Current accounts. ^ Total 11, 362 Ledgers of postmasters^ accounts. States and Territories. ^ 17 Total Increase . . 6,221 1,390 10 33 25 20 4,074 12,126 j 7,592 I 5,794 1 09..^ 3^381 2 19,.^ 1,467 31 A l a s k a , A l a b a m a , A r i z o n a , A r k a n s a s , California, Colorado C o n n e c t i c u t , D e l a w a r e , D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a , F l o r i d a , Georgia, Idaho - .. .. I l l i n o i s , I n d i a n a , I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , I o w a , Kansa-s, K e n t u c k y Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts,Michigan .. ... Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, NebrasKa, N e v a d a . . . N e w H a m p s h i r e , N e w Jersey, N e w Mexico, N e w York, N o r t h Carolina .... . . N o r t h D a k o t a , Ohio, O k l a h o m a , Oregon, P e n n s y l v a n i a , R h o d e S o u t h Carolina, S o u t h D a k o t a , T e n n e s s e e , T e x a s , U t a h , V e r m o n t , Virginia . W^ a s h i n g t o n , AVest V i r g i n i a , A\'^isconsin, a n d W^yoming .;.. Late accounts. 1, 505 7,740 1,266 28 i 6 1 * 10 fidn i 22 j 14,046 2,001 i 9 fio? '556 70,434 i 2,742 1 • 15,412 .^.760 192 .................1.................................... Auxiliary hooks made up in tlie division. Increase Number fiscal of entries. over 1892. year Money order transfer journal. Journal Stamp journal 22,835 5, 463 1,642 Total . Increase . Decrease*. 29, 940 T Number of ledgers in wbicb entries are made Number of auxiliary books from wbicb entries are made Approximate number of entries made in ledgers during tbe year Weekly postal depository transcripts audited Weekly Treasury depository accounts audited Weekly transcripts of postal drafts audited Certificates of deposit receiyed, cbecked, and twice assorted Increase in certificates „ 6,917 1,716 192 6 3, 099, 096 4,074 480 432 302,233 31,171 Number. Post-office d r a f t s c o u n t e r s i g n e d b y t h e A u d i t o r , p a s s e d , a n d r e g i s t e r e d P o s t - o f f i c e D e p a r t m e n t w a r r a n t s c o u n t e r s i g n e d b y t h e A u d i t o r , passed, a n d r e g i s t e r e d .". : I n c r e a s e drafts Increase warrants 6,917 *821 *895 Amount. 6,531 $1,337, 465.13 110,566 38, 204, 791. 65 53, 075.12 2, 391, 699. 38 1062" REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. Ledgers of general, special, and miscellaneous accounts Numberof accouuts. E e v e n u e of t h e Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t for tlie fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30,1893. E x p e n d i t u r e s c h a r g e d t o a p i j r o p r i a t i o n s for t h o fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u u e 30,1893 Amounts. $75, 896, 933.16 81, 074,104. 90 5,177,171. 74 507. 576.43 2, 250, 000. 00 E x c e s s of e x p e n d i t u r e s , P a i d on a c c o u u t of p r e v i o u s y e a r s . G r a n t s from t h e T r e a s u r y for 1893. For detail ofthe accounts kept in these ledgers, see Annual Eeport of the Postmaster-General,'bound herewith. This division also keeps a record of fourth-class post-offices which may become Presidential, and whenever the compensation of the postmaster has reached $250 for four consecutive quarters and the gross receipts from sale of stamjis and box rents have exceeded $1,900 for the year, these facts are certified to the honorable Postmaster-General, so that he may place the office in a higher class. Number h i assignments duriug tbe past fiscal year Number relegated from tbird to fourtb-class - , Net increase for t h e year 4 230 20 210 During the year the work of posting to the ex-ledgers embrace the following: Entries closiug accounts of late postmasters by suspeuse i Entries reopening suspense ^accounts of late postmasters—paid Entries reopening suspense accounts of late postmasters—^collected Entries closing accounts of late postmasters by " bad debts " Entries closing accounts of late postmasters by ^ compromise" ^ Entries closiug accounts of late postmasters by P. M. G. draft Miscellaneous entries 528 44 2 101 14 4, 582 14, 775 Total..-.„ 20,046 PAY DIVISION. The following tabular statement shows quarterly t h e number and amount of the accounts adjusted and reported forpayment of railroads, steamboats, star, ocean-mail, and consular postal service, mail messenger and special mail service, post-office inspectors, and superintendent and assistant superintendents, railway mail service, and sundry miscellaneoiis accounts, during the-fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: Q u a r t e r ended— A c c o u n t s of r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s for t r a n s porting the mails. No. Amount. A c c o u n t s of m a i l A c c o u n t s of m a i l concontractors and t r a c t o r s and subconsubcontractors steamboat service. tractors s t a r service. No. Amount. No. Amount. Sept.30,1892.... D e c . 31,1892 . . . . Mar, 31,1893.... June 30,1893.... 2,821 2,796 2,790 2, 950 $7, 211, 084. 41 7, 248, 655. 21 7, 285, 895. 87 7, 306, 573. 76 148 135 117 141 $121, 337. 35 106,35^.20 102, 404. 90 111, 099.11 Total....... 11,357 29, 052, 209. 25 541 441,195. 56 124,151 5, 507, 270. 52 513 1, 861, 394. 62 25 2,442. 25 3,307 66, 944.30 Increase 30,911 "$1, 362, 238. 43 30, 658 1, 364, 794. 49 1, 373, 670.35 30, 996 1, 406, 567.25 31, 586 A c c o u n t s of o c e a n mail a n d consular postal service. No. Amount. 62 $232, 053.42 63 315,789. 70 59 313, 663. 97 69 192, 278.44 253 1,053,785.53 73 323, 028. 96 1063 SIXTH Aut)lTOK. Quarter e n d e d - A c c o u n t s of t h e superintendent, assistant superinA c c o u n t s of s p e c i a l t e n d e n t s r a i l w a y mail-carriers. m a i l service, a n d post-office i n spectors. A c c o u n t s of m a i l messengers. A c c o u n t s of miscellaneous payments. No. S«',pt. Dec. Mar. June 30,1802.... 31,]8;i2.... 31,hS9:L... 30,1893.-.. Total TiicreasG Amount.: No. Amount. No. 6,850 7,052 7,854 8,115 $289, 381.45 298,492.19 - 305,741. .57 306, 918. 32 1,613 1,232 1,436 1,378 $12, 678.99 9,193. 91 9, 372.13 9, 493. 96 421 430 393 . 362 $81,130. 48 83, 365. 42 74, 909. 21 65, 880. 00 549 564 672 606 $448,553.10 515, 634. 04 619,691.73 584, 313. 67 29,871 1 1,200,533.53 5, 659 41,338.99 1,606 307, 285.11 2,391 2,168,192. 54 70, 619. 82 639 102 319, 741. 37 345 3, 359.^45 200 Aniount. No. Amount. 58, 639.9i • PvECAPITULATION. Amount. Total number of accounts settled and amount paid during the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893 ..:..: Total number of accounts settled aud amount paiddurihg thefiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1892 Increase ''...... R E V I E W DIVISION. The review division is composed of two subdivisions, onebeing engaged in the review of the postal accounts of all Presidential postmasters and the other in the review of all accounts arising from the transportation of mails and miscellaneous expenditures. The division receives from the examining division and reviews the quarterly postal accounts of all Presidential postmasters in the United States, A reexamination is made of all vouchers relating to stamps issued, box rents collected, deposits received, drafts issued for collection, transfers from money-order to postal account, expenses of special-delivery service, payinen ts for clerk hire, rent, light and fuel, advertising, printing, stationery, miscellaneous expenses, repairs to mail bags, drafts paid, x)ayments to railway post-office clerks, railway transportation, free-delivery service, transfers to money-order from postal account, and deposits of postal funds. The number of postal accounts reexamined and reviewed for the^ fiscal year ending June 30,1893, compared with the previous fiscal year, is as follows: • F i s c a l y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1893. ^ F i s c a l y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1892. N u m b e r of accounts. Period b y quarters^ T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1891 F o u r t h q u a r t e r , 1891 P i r s t q u a r t e r , 1892 Second q u a r t e r , 1892 Total . . . .-. 2.972 3,018 3,121 3,154 12, 265 Period by quarters. T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1892 Fourth quarter, 1892.... F i r s t q u a r t e r , 1893 Second q u a r t e r , 1893 , Total N u m b e r of accounts. 3,177 3,221 3,309 3,361 13,068 1064 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The above table shows an increase of 803 acconnts, or nearly 7 per cent, iiiid the amonnts involved in their adjustment are exhibited in detail in Table 'No. 10, prepared by the bookkeeping division, embodied in the report to the Postmaster-General, to which attention is directed. A statement is inclosed showing the difierences between the items in the account as rendered by the postmaster and as audited.' The divisioii is also charged with the review of all accounts for transportation of the domestic mails by railroad, steamboat, "star," mail messenger, and special mail service j all accounts of pjst-office inspectors, superintendents of. the Eailway Mail Service, and employes at postage-stamp agencies, aud sundry accounts of miscellaneous expenditures for post-office supplies, advertising, etc. These accounts are reported b j the i)i\j division, and are examined, verified, and recorded by this division before iiayment is made of the am I ai nts due.^ Tiiis work involves the examination, verification, and recording of all contracts for mail transportation, mail supplies, etc. j of all orders of the Postmaster-General afiecting the accounts enumerated; of the hues and deductions imposed for failure to properly perform mail service, and of the distance circulars received by the Post-Office Department from iiostmasters, showing the distance from point to point upon each mail route. The tabular statement of the pay division of the accounts reported and the amounts involved, Ayhich, in order to avoid repetition, are not republished here, also exhibits the details of the accounts reviewed by this division. INSPECTING DIVISIONo This division audits the statements of all money-order and postal-note offices. The work consists in carefull}^ comparing the domestic and international money orders and i^ostal notes paid at each post-office, with the Corresponding entries on the statement; checking and allowing the credits, when correct; detecting and correcting errors; verifying the fees charged by postmasters- for the issue of international and domestic orders; making complete additions of the debit and credit sides ofthe statement, and, in the case of international orders issued, comj)aring the coupons with the statement and checking the entries when correct. Missing vouchers and coupons are called for (when the original coupons can not be produced duplicate forms are furnished); vouchers not properly receipted are returned for perfection; advices are returned to postmasters when received instead of thecbrrespondihg orders; aud descriptions of orders and notes, issued but not debited, are obtained by circulars and the particulars correctly entered on statements. Incorrect footings are reported to postmasters, with instructions to verify the items and to furnish corrected lists when they can. not agree with this office. This, in many instances, prevents the reopening of accounts to make corrections after the quarterly adjustment. In order that postmasters may not lose credit because of inability to ]n^oduce orders and notes which may have been lost or inadvertently destroye'd after payment, certificates, descriptive of the missing vouchers are prepared, after verifying the particulars with the statement of the issuing office, and, in the case of orders, forwarded for the signature of the paying postmaster and for receipt of payee. As a safeguard against the improper use of blanks, all orders and notes alleged to have 1065 fetXTH AUbitdR. been spoiled or not issued are demanded of postmasters who fail to transmit them to the Department. International paid orders lacking tlie exchange number or amount in United States money are perfected b}^ correspondence, and all discrepancies betweeii the coupons and statements are adjusted in like manner. Postmasters are directed by special circulars to refund to remitters any excess over the legal fee whicli appears from the statement to have been collected for the issue of an order. Blank receipts for the purpose are furnished. There are now in use in this division 48 circulars (20 in postal-card form) for the instruction of postmasters and for the purpose of adjusting discrepancies; thereby, facilitating the work of this and other divisions. The statements are arranged after the inspection is completed, according to the offices of deposit, and the vouchers according to the States in which the paying offices are located. The work of the division is up to date. The following tables exhibit the work performed: Number. Transactions, Domestic money orders issned ..... Domestic money orders repaid. Postal notes issued l*ostal notes paid ... Tutcrnational money orders issued International money orders paid International money orders repaid .... ..... ..... , ... . Value. 13, 309, 735 $127, .57n, 433. 65 $1,120,171.32 13, 235, 032 126, 865, 257. 69 832,124. 01 90,110 7,753, 210 12. 903, 076. 73 233,414.19 7,741, 423 12, 914, 674. 30 1, 055, 999 16, 341. 837. 86 202,281. 30 300, 917 5, 283, 375. 70 44,106. 28 3,264 43,489, 690 302, 760, 886. 22 Total. Transactions. Increase. Number of statements audited . . . . . . . . . 447, 314 Number of vouchers comparedf checked, aud added* . . . 2,103, 841 22, 426, 745 Number of transactions added and fees verified* 2, 015, 986 22,118,944 Number of transacftions inspected 4, 047, 304 43,489, 690 Yalue of transactions $302,760,886.22 $18, 451, 513. 49 Amount of fees received ............ ... ... . $1,555,866.81 $120,612.28 Number of otiices in operation: 3,900 18, 758 Money order Postal note ... .... 37 755 1,551 2,448 Circulars transmitted 6, 933 33, 913 * Includes international money orders issued. Fee. 1,555,866.81 Decrease.86,736 1066 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. D e t a i l s of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e . Domestic money orders missing and requested International money orders missing and requested Postal notes missing and requested ^. International coupons missing and requested I n t e r n a t i o n a l c o u p o n s r e t u r n e d for c o m p l e t i o n . : Duplicate international coupons prepared A d v i c e s of m o n e y o r d e r s r e q u e s t e d for e x a m i n a t i o n a n d r e t u r n e d A d v i c e s r e c e i v e d i n s t e a d of m o n e y o r d e r s , r e t u r n e d a n d o r d e r s r e q u e s t e d . . . A d v i c e s i m p r o p e r l y t r a n s m i t t e d w i t h corre.sponding m o n e y o r d e r s r e t u r n e d P a r t i c u l a r s o b t a i n e d of o r d e r s a n d n o t e s i s s u e d b u t n o t d e b i t e d O m i t t e d p a r t i c u h i r s of i n t e r u a t i o n a l p a i d o r d e r s r e q u e s t e d Certificates j j r e p a r e d for m o n e y o r d e r s l o s t a f t e r p a y m e n t V o u c h e r s p r e p a r e d for p o s t a l n o t e s l o s t a f t e r p a y m e n t ., I n c o r r e c t footings reported to postmasters .....'..Spoiled d o m e s t i c m o n e y - o r d e r b l a n k s m i s s i n g a n d r e q u e s t e d Sjioiled p o s t a l - n o t e b l a n k s m i s s i n g a n d r e q u e s t e d M o n e y o r d e r s r e t u r n e d for p r o p e r r e c e i p t s Discrepancies adjusted between international coupons and statement E x c e s s i v e fees c b a r g e d b y p o s t m a s t e r s d i r e c t e d t o b e r e f u n d e d Duplicate statements requested C i r c u l a r s of i n s t r u c t i o n haA'^e b e e n s e n t as f o l l o w s : R e l a t i v e t o u s e of p a y i n g s t a m p r. H o w to a r r a n g e A'-ouchers t o b e s t e x p e d i t e e x a m i n a t i o n -To f a c i l i t a t e a d d i t i o n b y o m i t t i u g u n n e c e s s a r y c i p h e r s F o r e n t e r i n g on s t a t e m e n t s o r d e r s a n d n o t e s p a i d b y i s s u i n g ofiices C a u t i o n i n g a g a i n s t o m i t t i n g on s t a t e m e n t s d a t e s of i s s u e a n d j j a y m e n t . . I l l u s t r a t i n g m e t h o d of r e c a j i i t u l a t i n g f o o t i n g s I n d i c a t i n g c o r r e c t w a y t o c r e d i t deposits'. Miscellaneous instructions Number of circulars. ,393 125 373 507 218 176 587 ,289 ,463 1,125 ,051 638 109 1, 789 1,150 12 :,947 466 i, 012 77 354 327. 172 559 158 755 501 ,580 ASSORTINa DIVISION. This division receives from the Inspecting Divisioii the money orders and postal notes in the order of their receipt from the postmasters who have paid them. These vouchers are first distributed according tothe States in which they were issued, then assorted alphabetically by otfices of issue and placed in boxes, each containing 3,000 money orders or 2,500 x^'ostal notes. They are afterwards carefully arranged in the exact numerical order of their issue, and, at the close of each week, sent to the checking division. . The following statement shows the progress and condition of the work : Number of vouchers on hand J u l y 1; 1892 (corrected from the last annual report) 32,486,417 Number of vouchers received during the fiscal year 21, 062, 945 Number of vouchers di-sposed of 17, 832,400 Number of vouchers remaining on hand J u n e 30, 1893 35, 716, 962 CHECKING DIVISION. The work of this division is to examine paid domestic money orders and postal notes, in connection wdth the statements of the issuing postmasters, for the purpose of discovering and correcting errors and preventing frauds. Each voucher, whether money order or postal note, is carefully compared with the corresponding entry in the statement. A money order, to be a good voucher, mast have been paid within one year from the dateof issue,; must agree with the statement in serial nrwnber, amount, date of issue, and office of payment, and must bear the written signature of the issuing postmaster,, and the written receipt of the payee, indorsee, or remitter. A postal note is a good voucher when paid within three months after t h e l a s t day of the month of issue, and when SIXTH AUDITOR. 1067 it agrees with the statement in serial number and amount, and bears the written receipt of the person to whom it was paid. A money order or ]30stal note that is irregular in either of the foregoing particulars, is not a good voucher, and is referred to the Eecording Division for such actioii as may be necessary to perfect the voucher or correct the error. Good vouchers are checked by writing their respective dates of payment;, as shown b y t h e stamps ofthe paying postmasters, in the spaces provided in the statements for that purpose, and are passed to the files for final,disposition in the archives'by the Eecording Division. Mo^ey orders are often, through carelessness, paid to the wrongs parties, and errors in entering the amounts are of common occurrence. In too many cases entries have been fraudulently made. Not infrequently, and not always through inadvertence, an order has been issued for $100, a n d $ l , or sometimes $10, charged in the issuing postmaster's statement. Great care is therefore necessary in comparing and checking each voucher, and the Avork of the division is very important. It is gratifying to note an increased interest on the part of the checkers, and a very marked iinprovement in point of accuracy and in the weekly summaries of work done. o This improvement is very largely due to a method of classifying the work, avoiding a certain confusion which has heretofore made it necessary for a checker to go several times over the statements of an office for a given i)eriod before the work for that period could be fully checked. A rearrangement and classification of the books containing the postmasters' money-order statements has also facilitated the work. A further and very valuable safeguard has recently been provided by detailing an expert checker to review and critically examine the work from time to time, to correct mistakes and prevent negligence in checking. A record has been prepared showing at a glance the progress of the checking of each office, so that the work for all the offices in the- United States may hereafter be kept uniform. The following table shows the number of domestic money orders and of postal notes checked during the fiscal, year ending June 30, 1893, and the number of each now in the office and not checked: Checked. Money orders. Postal notes.:. Total On hand, to be checked. 13, 680, 000 1 39, 7.16, 962 6,840,000 I • . 1068: REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The following table shows the condition of the checking for each State and Territory, June 30, 1893. It is being made uniform as rapidly as practicable, and will be continued so hereafter: . . Fully checked. states and Territories. . Aiabaraa Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut — • Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Incl iana Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts: Michigan Minnesota..... Mississippi . . . . Missouri. Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York • North Carolina North DakotaOhio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania.. Khode I s l a n d . . . South Carolina . South Dakota... Tennessee Texas Utah A"^erraont Virginia........ Washington West Virginia.. Wisconsin .. Wyoming - •. Partially checked. Money orders Postal notes. Money orders Postal notes, : - L J"ly 12, 1890 Dec. 20, 1890 May 2,1891 May 16, 1891 Oct. 10, 1889 Aug. 22,1891 Ma,'r. 1, 1891 June 13, 1891 Mar. 31,1891 Oct. 10, 1891 Oct. 17, 1891 Dec. 31,1891 June 13, 1891 June 20, 1891 June 30,1891 Mar. 20, 1891 May 9, 1889 Mar. 31,1891 i June 30, 1891 Dec. 13, 1890 Mar. 31,1892 i Mar. 1, 1892 Dec. 1, 1890 .--.do i July 12, 1890 July 12, 1888 Dec. 31,1890 j June 1, 1891 Jan. 1, 1891 June 30,1891 : - i Apr. 1,1891 Mar. 1, 1891 .--.do jDec. 12, 1891 Dec. 1, 1890 Dec. 31,1891 i Mar. 21, 1891 Dec. 8, 1890 Mar. 31,1891 j June 30, 1891 J u n e 6, 1891 Aug. 15,1891 -1 i • ec. 15,1891 Sept. 12, 1891 Dec. 31,1891 - -.: Mar. 16. 1891 June 29, 1889 .--.do-. ' June 13, 1891 June 13; 1891 June 30,1891 I Feb. 21,1891 : Sept. 30, 1890 Dec. 31.1891 Mar. 7,1891 Feb. "21, 1891 . . . . d o — Sept. 20,1890 Oct. 18. 1890 Mar. 31,1892 July 11,1891 June 30, 1891 Dec. 31, 1891 July 12,1890 Dec. 30, 1889 July 19,1890 Apr. 18,1891 Aug. 30, 1890 Apr. 25,1891 June 30,1890 Oct. 13, 1888! Dec. 31,1891 June 15,1891 Dec. 15, 1890 I June 30,1891 Dec. 31,1890 Dec. 15,1890 Mar. 15, 1891 ' June 30,1891 ''June 11,1891 June 20, 1891 i June 17 , 1891 Dec. 27, 1890 i ---.do June 30, 1891 Feb. 21, 1891; Dec. 31,1891 \ June 20,,1891 Sept. 20, 1890 . . . . d o i,1890 Sept. 30, 1890 :Sept. 30,1891 | Aug. 16, Feb. 15, 1891; Dec. 31,1891 | Dec. 8, Dec. 19,1891 ; Apr. 25, 1891 J u n e 30, 1890 ' May 2, 1891 Dec. 31,1891 i do .. I Doc. 20,1890 ! Nov. 8,1890 .-..do ! Dec. 30,1890 i July 18, 1891 June 14,1890 ! July 11,1891 i June 30, 1891 Dec. 31,1891 j .•... clo . . . . . . \ Dec. .20, 1890 Jan. 10,1892 June 30,1891 Dec. 20, 1890 1....do -Dec. 15, 1891 i Jan. 1,1891 Dec. 31,1891 ....do----.-. July 11, 1891 j June 30, 1890 Dec. 12, 1891'Dec. 5, 1891 --..do 1891 June 30,1891 Mar. 19, 1891 Dec. 20, 1891 Dec. 31,1891 Dec. 15, 1891 Dec. 15, .Tuly 11, 1891 June 30, 1891 .....do Dec. 15, 1891 Mar. 15,1891 . . . . d o - . . . . . 1890 1 Nov. 21, 1891 Dec. 31, Dec. 5,1891 Dec. 5, 1891 Dec. 1, 1890 1Feb. 1,1892 Dec. 12, 1890 Mar. 15,1891 IDec. 31,1890 Mar. 1, 1891 Dec. 5, 1890! June 30,1891 June 1, 1891 Dec. i, 1890 iJuly 1,1891 May 9,1891 Aug. 22,1891 June 30,1891 Dec. 31,1891 June 30,1891 Dec. 31,1891 Jan. 10,1891 Dec. 31,1891 Do. Mar. 31,1891 Do. Feb. 28,1891 Mar. 14,1891 June 30,1891 Sept. 30,1891 J u n e 30,1891 Do. Mar. 31,1891 Do. Apr. 18,lS91 July .18,1891 Dec. 31,1890 Mar. 31,1891 Dec. 31,1890 Do. . Mar. 31,1891 Sept. 15,1891 Dec. 30,1891 Mar. 31,1891 Mar. 17,1891 Mar. 31,1891 Do. July 18,1891 Aug. 15,1891 Mar. 31,1891 Dec. 31,1891 July 18,1891 Dec. 31,1890 Do. Mar. 31,1891 Jan. 10,1891 Dec. 31,1891 Do. Do. July 25,1891 Mai'. 31,1891 Feb. 21,1891 Jan. 10,1891 Mar. 31,1891 Do. Jan. 1,1891 RECORDING DIVISION. This division audits and adjusts money-orderand postal-note accounts, and has charge of the correspondence relating thereto. The weekly stateinents of postmasters are received from the inspecting division, the footings entered in registers, and entries of deposits, drafts, and transfers verified by .comparison with journal records ofthe original vouchers. Accounts are adjusted quarterly and postmasters instructed to take credit for accrued commissions. Difterences between accounts as rendered and as audited are indicated by error circulars, and postmasters directed to correct their accounts accordingly. Credits claimed upon defective vouchers are disalloAved and the vouchers returned for perfection. 1069 SIXTH AUDITOR. Statements as received are filed by States alphabetically in guard books and monitors. A jacket is kept for each postmaster, and all correspondence and special vouchers pertaining to his accounts filed therein. Accounts of late postmasters are adjusted by payment, transfer,. or collection, as indicated by the balance. Detailed statements of accounts are prepared and submitted for suit when balances due the United States are not paid after demand has been made on late postmasters and their sureties. Vouchers are assorted, filed, and preserved. Quarterly and annual statements of the money-order and postal-note transactioi s of the XJnited States, both domestic and international, with the revenue derived therefrom, are prepared for the^ information of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster-General. The following table shows the principal transactions of this division for the fiscal year ended eJune 30, 1893: Increase. Transactions. Number. Decrease. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Weekly statements received, 447, 314 registered, and filed 86, 736 Mouey orders issned (domes13,309,735 $127,576,433. 65 1,240,293 $7, 509, 632. 58 tic) Postal notes issued 7,753,210 12, 903, 076.73 703,170 1,007,311.22 Money orders issued (international) : Canada 105, 876 1, 662, 891.40 128, 635.94 9, 873 Great Britain and Ireland 449,507 5, 740, 592. 87 24,704 281, 277. 45 German Empire 242,170 3, 447,171.95 9,110 203, 819. 50 18, 856 330, 600. 06 24,074 $401, 695.10 Switzerland Italy -.. 40, 250 1, 304, 379. 73 5 13, 335.46 France 26, 483 412. 872. 87 40. 307. 04 1,883 Sweden 71, 001 1,407, 584. 93 158,527. 63 9,194 Norway 620, 262. 41 27, 069 48, 053. 62 2,658 Belgium 153, 411. 67 - 7,748 32, 278. 52 1, 673 Portugal. 759 17, 234. 28 641 18,402.05 Netherlands 4,905 56, 536. 09 166 3,173. 29 New South Wales 797 ' 21,366.52 266 683.37 Victoria 661 17, 502. 94 1,153..42 12 Japan 2,639 87, 612. 32 20,292. 52 636 New Zealand 716 16, 021. 23 50 2,196. 04 Hawaiian Islands 436 10,718.61 49 3, 975. 87 Jamaica 330 5, 087. 76 432. 42 9 Caxie Colony 759. 27 106 1, 994.41 23 Windward Islands 563 9, 555. 96 82 1,427.16 Leeward Islands 88 261 3, 651.35 I,107.04 Tasmania 44 523. 85 16 1,065.35 Queensland 153 4,120. 75 461.00 22 Denmark 12, 257 217,811.09 1,166 29, 538. 67 Newfoundland 2,159 39, 247. 87 174 2, 536. 23 Bahamas .'. 97 1, 505. 63 20 179.86 . Trinidad and Tobago . . . 80 1,404. 03 • 74 1, 283. 03 Austria and Hungary 39, 929 746, 662.43 664, 703.61 35, 566 British Guiana 84 1, 249. 57 1, 249. 57 84 . Luxemburg 63 2,263.28 2,-263. 28 63 Money orders paid (domes13, 235, 032 126,865, 257. 69 1,283, 382 7, 547,157. 08 tic) Postal notes paid 7, 741,423 12,914, 674.3072,933 . 1, 043, 281. 04 Money orders paid (intern ational): Canada .. 144,193 1,470,066.28 6,485 11 526 46 Great Britain and Ireland 65,765 970, 799. 88 1,476 3,794.02 German Empire 44,422 1,584, 273. 59 75,139.37 1, 468 3,468 100, 997. 77 Switzerland • 3,314 145, 004. 08 Italy 1,944 63, 647. 68 111 760 82 6,208 France 127, 623.15 521 11,317. 60 Sweden 3, 826' 175, 256. 22 406 21, 427.17 Norway 1,566 47, 761. 85 20 4,611.00 Belgium : 1-, 681' 55, 203.72 341 14,197. 20 Portugal 39 497. 74 171 8,746.37 Netherlands 1,827 31, 966.64 137 2,387.11 New South Wales .1,579 27,197.81 47 2,587.12 Victoria 1,426 27,121.81 102 3,433. i o i 1070 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Increase. Number. Transactions. Number. Money orders paid (international)—Continued. Japan Queensland Austria and Hungary.. Money orders repaid (doMoney orders repaid (international) : Decrease. Amount. 899 2, 256 2, 902 2,071 620 1, 095 992 239 624 2,025 2,855325 492 5, 286 279 13 90,110 60 832,124. 01 4,498 1 40 . 65,458. 90 10, 483. 62 856. 42 $6, 348. 74 661.11 ... 188. 28 ...... 2, 307. 22 . 33, 243. 03 769.75 8,144. 94 189, 443. 05 2, 724. 56 1, 014. 05 28,470.43 . 634 . 3, 485. 70 10, 909. 06 602 109 6 74 90 592 •97 378 4, 845. 279 13 500 $5, 557.51 13 $13,717. 54 26, 497. 88 33, 377. 24 32, 060. 94 8, 422. 23 31,773.19 55,186. 43 2, 093. 27 7, 889.46 66, 765. 75 96, 860. 20 4,184.41 8, 377. 31 210, 017. 07 2, 724. 56 1, 014. 05 11, 755.12 10, 229. 73 1, 219. 68 3,133. 76 3,197. 21 1, 618. 56 361. 95 457. 38. 118.60 266.10 177. 94 196. 94 116.05 27§. 96 105. 65 188. 48 12. 01 39.52 59 7, 498.78 964 772 73 118 240 98 24 24 10 20 11 12 7 11 5 9 1 7 Great Britain and Ire- Itaily Number. Amount. Amount. .. Sweden Norway'- — N etherlan d s • 635. 39 734.39 79 43 133 1, 084. 85 269. 47 522.23 103. 23 39. 80 36.91 96.40 63.80 1, 540. 03 10 5 19 2 6 2 5 Jamaica Cape Colony W iud ward Islands . .. Tasmania Queensland . • Bahama^ Trinidad and Tobago.-. Au s tria and Hun gary -. British Guiana 4 1 1 3 2 28 4 3 1 7 1 10.00 2, 672. 56 1 183 10.00 2, 665. 56 1 30.00 1 30.00 42.28 18.00 •Net increase in transactions (issued) 1,829,046 9, 738, 510.11 Net increase in transactions 1, 374, 215 8,719, 845. 94 (palfl ancl lepaid) Certificates of deposit received, registered, com12, 527 10,128,490. 69 pared, and checkecl 905, 584 118,478,463.17 Transfers, received, registered, compared, and checked . . . 2,176, 763. 67 7,520 23,167 Drafts received, registered, compared, and checked -.. . .45,662 12, 960,737. 67 2,928 Money orders withdrawn for "^examination and retntrned 1,161 Postal notes withdrawn for examination and returned. 166 49 Detailed statements of ac" counts made for suit cases and to correct errors 60 16 Letters written and transmitted 5,420 Commission, error, and other circulars, ti'an smi t ted. 136,133 15, 000 Money orders returned for correction 2,000 Money orders assorted for arcliives 8,191, 000 Postal notes assorted for archives 4, 284, 000 1, 654, 000 108. 82 42.01 12.24 16. 49 1 185 133. 03 2.23 204.85 25.15 87. 62 11.52 12.24 29. 48 318. 58 60.00 2 1 3 2 Victoria Japan 51.30 . ... 82; 622. 29 " 87,384.10 16 3,194 768 972,500 SIXTH AUDITORo 1071 FOREIGN DIVISION, This division has charge ofthe international postal, and money-order accounts with foreign administrations; the sea post-ofiice accounts and the accounts with steamship companies for the ocean transportation of foreign mails; also keeps a record of foreign exchange purchased and received in settlement of balances due to and owing by the United States; assorts, numbers, examines, and checks all coupons of international money orders issued and all international orders paid. The principal transactions of the division during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, were as follows: '' Statement of weights of tlie United States and foreign closed mails received, examined, verified and registered 7, 030 Reports made to the Postmaster-General for tbe payment of the ocean transportation of United States and loreign closed mails 272 Foreign postal accounts received, examined, stated and registered 48 International money-order accounts received, examined, adjusted, andregistered ..., 130 International lists of money orders of United States issue received, examined, registered, and checked •. 3, 384 International lists of money, orders of foreign issue received, examined, registered, and checked 4,188 Coupons of international money orders of United States issue received, assorted, examined, and checked 1,026, 892 Paid international money orders of foreign issue received, assorted, verified^ and checked .....o , 300,917 Authorizations for the repayment of international money orders received, verified, and recorded 5, 929 Notifications of changes in the international money-order lists received, examined, and entered ^ » 3,765 Letters written 1, 243 Circulars prepared and addressed o 649 I am pleased to be able to state that the bnsiness of the several divisions of this ofiice is in satisfactory condition, with two exceptions, namely, the assorting division and the checking division, which were in arrears when I took charge of the office and.still have an accumulation of unassorted and unchecked vonchers on hand. Th€ work of assorting voucliers pertaining to the money-order business, by offices of issue, has progressed up to the date of January 1, 1892, and the work of assorting, by Staftes, vouchers issued in the third quarter of 1892, is now being performed. In other words, the work of assorting into offices of issue is in arrears about one year and nine months, and that of assorting by States about one year. The work of checking paid money orders with the statements of issuing postmasters is in arrears about two years, which is stated more in detail in the report of the chief of that division. I t is my earnest desire and expectation that within the unexpired portion of the present fiscal year a considerable advance may be made in these several branches of business. It is highly desirable that this arrearage be disposed of at the earliest practicable date. With this end in view, I have asked in the estimate for the support ot this office for the next fiscal year, recently submitted to you, for an increase of twenty (20) in the number of money-order assorters, at the rateof $720 per annum. In the meantime, and until the anticipated force shall become avaiUible, the best possible efibrts will bemade to reduce the ;arrearage. I t will, however, be impracticable to bring the work up to date without the increase for which estimate has been submitted. About the close of the last fiscal year money-order records and files to" the extent of about 200 tons in weight were transferred, under your 1072 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. direction and that of the Postmaster-General, from the Busch building, as a measure of precaution for the safety of that building and to the employes therein, engaged, and wereplaced in the basement of the Union building, occupied in part b y t h e city post-office, and located on G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets,oISr.W. These records and files were hastily removed in mail sacks and stored in the basement named without order or arrangement. They continue, up to this time, in the condition in which they were deposited there, for want of the proper casing and shelving for their accommodation and arrangement. Frequent reference to a portion of these files is necessary in the conduct of the business of this office, and it is highly important that provision be made at the earliest date for the erection of suitable cases in which such records and files as it may hereafter be decided to retain, may be properly arranged. I am indebted to the officers ahd employes of this office for their hearty and earnest support and cooperation in the discharge of my official duties, and I desire to express my appreciation of their earnest and intelligent efibrts in behalf of the public interests committed to the charge of this Bureau, Eespectfully submitted, JNO. B . BRAWLEY, Auditor, Hon. J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury. (1^0. 16.) EEiPOET OF THE SUPERVISING .SPECIAL- AGENT,' TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O F F I C E OF T H E SECRETARY, Washington, .D. C, Octoher 25, 1893. ^ S I R : I have the honor to invite your attention to the following summary of the work of the special agents of this Department during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893: Reports aud letters written ...„.„=.. Suits brought Arrests fur smuggling , Arrests for violations of the Chinese exclusion acts Customs districts examined Seizures „ Value of seizures Redoctiou in expenses recommended Amountrecoveredon account of seizures, fines, audpenalties, and increased duties on account of undervaluations or false classifications discovered. Salaries and expenses of special agents „ 7,084 , 73 78 61 47 318 $63,106.63 30, 043. 05 353, 748.13 91, 661.04 The sum of $353,748.13, above stated, was collected on a variety of imported, smuggled, undervalued, or falsely classified merchandise, as follows: Furs, curios, smoking opium, Japanese screens, costumes, parasols, household goods, dogs, woolen goods, silk goods, ribbons, hosiery, kid skins, laces, cow and calf hair, ivory, hat braids, horses, wool, manufactures of wool and leather, whisky, musical instruments, cutlery, Swiss underwear, artificial flowers, desiccated cocoanut, perfumery, toilet preparations, tennis balls, wool on the skin, and clothing. One schooner was also seized and forfeited for smuggling. Excellent work was accomplished by the officers assigned to investigate frauds at- Portland, Oregon, and on Puget Sound, Wash., in the illegal landing of Chinese laborers and the smuggling of opium. This investigation resulted in the seizure of a steamship and the indictment for conspiracy and smuggling of 16 persons, 8 of whom" were officers or ex-officers ofthe customs, including one collector of customs and a special agent of the Treasury. Although the smuggling of opium v and the clandestine introduction of Chinese.has long been prevalent iii the region of Puget Sound, this is the first.instance knoAvn where a steamship company has apparently had for its chief and most profitable business an illegal trade. CTsually smuggling by vessels is the work of members of the crew and is not participated in by the owners or officers ofthe vessels, but in this case the owners and officers seem to have been the principals in the business, as is sho^Y.n by the reports of the >i9a 68. 1073. 1074 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. officials who made the investigation. The developments in this case strongly emphasize the need of an improved revenue-cutter service on the Pacific coast, and especially on Puget Sound. The seaxiorts ,of British Columbia thrive upon profits gained by violations of our laws. Our feeble effiu'ts to enforce these laws are laughed at and our customs officers, unable on account of their inferiority in numbei s and w^ant of suitable vessels, to enforce the law, have too frequeiitly yielded to the corrupt influences ofthe smugglers and have thus brought shame and contempt upon the public service. The remedy for this disgracetul condition of affairs lies in a vigorous and houest enforcement of the customs laws. But there can not be vigorous administration unless suitable vessels are provided to meet on an equality the swift craft employed by the smugglers. With modern-built, speedy vessels and determined work by the collector and his subordinates the customs service of the United States o'n Puget Sound, now held in contemxit by the freebooters, would command respect and the law would be vindicated. ,Biit smuggling, as a means of putting upon our. market the product of the opium factoTries in British Columbia, will continue so long as a premium is virtually ofiered by the United States for illegal importations by the imposition of a duty of $12 per pound upon this drug. This is a constant incentive to smuggling, and while thousands of ]30unds are brought in annually from Jiritish Columbia none of it has ever been entered for duty. One of two courses should be adoi)ted' by the Government with respect to prepared opium. Either (1) prohibit its importation altogether, and provide that whenever and wherever the drug may be f und within the limits of the United States it shallbe seized and destroyed; that the officer making the seizure shall receive an award equal to at least one-fourth ofthe valne ofthe opiuui seized, and that persons giving information, leading to the seizure of such opium shall be paid a compensation for such intormation equal to one-fourth of the value of the article seized; or (2) reduce the duty to not more than $4 per pound. This latter course would destroy the profits.of the smnggiers and tend to bring the trade into legitimate channels, besides afibrding a large revenue, and would perhaps be the^ more feasible remedy, inasmuch as a prohibitory law would not prevent clandestine importations to supply the large deinand for opium. The present high rate of $12 per pound discourages legitimate importations, and furnishes such large profits to smugglers that the business is eagerly and almost openly carried on. Customs officers are corrupted and communities demoralized by this infamous business. The Government can not be held blameless for these shameful facts so long as it holds out an inducement to violate the law by the imposition of so high a rate of duty and fails to furnish efficient nieans to enforce its collection. . Many seizures of clothing smnggled from Canada have beeif'made by special officers detailed to duty upon the frontier. Cert ain Canadian tailors send agents to the United States to canvass tor business in our cities, and agree to deliver custom-made clothing by express free of duty. The packages containing such clothing are smuggled across the boundary line and shipped from some convenient express office to destination. Sleeping car "porters, conductors, and baggage men havebeen employed in this work, and it was discovered in a recent investigation that mail bags were used to conceal valuable furs shipped by a large dealer in Quebec, who has for years sold hisgoods to American tourists, to be delivered through his agents, who smuggle them in the manner described. It is stated that duiing the past few years hundreds of SUPERVISING SPECIAL. AGENT. . 1075 thousands of dollars worth of furs have been brought into the. United States from this man's establislinient without payinent of duty. Shopkeepers in Canadian towns within easy reach of American summer resorts upon the lakes and the St. Lawrence derive large profits: from the patronage of guests stopping at the numerous hotels in that region. Excursion boats make frequent daily trips, touching at all places of importance on both sides of the river, in the vicinity of the Thousand Islands, and there is much petty smuggling by women as well as by men, who go from the summer hotels to Canada for a few hours for the express purpose of shopping. Officers who have visited these Canadian stores report that they are largely supported by this class of: trade. The smugglers possess such great natural advantages over the customs officers on the frontier that the latter, however alert and efficient, are apt to come off second best in the contest. This illicit trade is not confined to articles of-large value and small bulk like opium, but horses, cattle, eggs, and fish by the boat load, are smuggled with little fear of detection. The officers under the direction of the collectors in the several customs districts are usually assigned to regular duties in connection with legitimate importations, and find little time to look after smugglers whose operations are as a rule carried on under cover of night. The nuinber of special officers whose duty it is to prevent and detect frauds is too small to cope successfully with the smugglers. Some of these officers, who have had large experience, make many seizures and arrests, but the goods so seized represent but a small fraction of the merchandise successfully smuggled. In view of these facts the suggestion made last year is renewed, that a strong preventive and detective force should be organized for duty on the frontier nnder direction of the special agents in charge of districts, to cooperate with the local customs officers and to be subject to change from point to point as the exigencies of the service may require. The men appointed to this duty should be possessed of suitable physical and mental qualifications and should not be retained in the service unless their efficiency is proven by substantial results. Such a corps of well-disciplined officers could, it is believed, break up the illegal trade described. I also desire to renew the suggestion in my last report concerning awards to customs officers who detect and seize smuggled goods. The law providing for such awards is intended as a stimulus to activity and vigilance by customs officers; but it also contains a provi^^ion that no award shall be made to the seizing officer exceeding 50 per cent of the net proceeds after-deducting the lawful duty upon the merchandise seized. Opium and cigars which are smuggled in large quantities are subject to high duties exceeding the amounts realized from the sale of the goods so that the seizing officer, no matter how active and meritorious, or how important the case, or how valuable the goods seized, is precluded from the benefit of any award. Then, too, the words " detect and seize" Jiave been so construed as to deprive an officer of an award in any case where his action has resulted from information furnished to him, by a person not an officer although that information was only a clue enabling him to make an investigation which resulted in the seizure. In other words, it has been decided by the Departinent that' as the law also provides for the payment of awards to informers not officers, there can not be an informer and seizor in the same case. If the principle underlying the law providing for awards to seizing officers is a good one, it should be relieved of the features which how render itnugatory in certain cases, and officers who make seizures should receive 1076 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. suitable.awards without regard to the retention of duties or the fact that they acted upon information furnished them by outside parties. The practice of paying informers and excluding officers from benefits in these cases, leads to corrupt arrangements between the officers and socalled informers whereby the informer agrees to divide his award with the officer whose testimony is necessary to secure favorable action of the court on the claim of the informer. Actual proof of a case of this kind has come to light where $5,000 was awarded to informers in an opium seizure and was divided with certain officials under a secret agreement previously made. In other cases where informers hajve been named by officers there is good ground for suspicion of similar arrangements. As legislation by the present Congress upon the tarifi* appe^ars to be quite certain, I beg leave to suggest the elimination from the schedules, of provisions wherein the imposition- or nonimposition of duties depends upon certain conditions, niaking the same article dutiable under one state of facts and nondutiable under another. Such provisions in the tarifi* cause much trouble in administration and afford convenient opportunity for fraud. For instance, fish caught in fresh waters with nets or other devices owned by citizens of the United States are free. This provision is applicable to fish caught in the waters ofthe Great Lakes and rivers within the jurisdiction of the Dominion of Canada. By Canadian law, however, a license is required to fish in such waters, and no license can be granted to a person not a citizen of Canada. This would seem to exclude citizens of the United States and render paragraph 571 nugatory so far as it refers to fresh fish caught in nets owned by American citizens. And yet fish are constantly imported and entered free of duty under said provision. I t is claimed by the importers that they really own the nets that are used in taking the fish, and that it isthe Canadian law, not ours, that is evaded. That such a provision intended for the benefit of our own citizens, but which they can not make available except by an evasion of the laws of a friendly foreign country, is unwise and should be repealed, admits of no question. A great deal of difficulty has been experienced by custoins officers in connection- with the entries of fish under this law, and doubtless much fraud has been practiced in connection with such entries. Fresh fish should, therefore, be made either free or dutiable under all conditions. Another instance is found in paragraph 493 of the existing tarifi*, which provides for the free entry of bags of American manufacture when exported filled with American products. Under this provision large quantities of bags have been admitted to free entry in excess of the j)ioduct of the American bag factories. It has been ascertained that persons in Liverpool, and perhaps in other European ports, have done a profitable business by gathering up secondhand bags made in all parts of the world and shipping them to the United States as bags of American origin. The only proof offered that these bags are of American manufacture is a certificate from the collector of customs in San Francisco, or some other port oh the Pacific coast, that a certain number of bags inanufactured in SanFrancisco were exported as coverings for grain. But since there are no especial characteristics of American bags to distinguish them from bags of foreign make, customs officers can not determine by inspection whether bags presented for entry are or are not of American manufacture. In consequence many millions of secondhand bags have been admitted free of duty which were realty of foreign origin. This is one of the porvisions of the tariff' law which can not be easily and safely administered, SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT. 1077 and which affords an opportunitj^ for the unscrupulous^to make money at the expense of the United States and to the injury of honest traders. The ri3medy in this case would seem to be to make aU secondhand bags either free or dutiable. Theatrical costumes, properties, an d scenery, which would be otherwise dutiable, are admitted free as "tools of t r a d e " of theatrical mauaigers when arriving upon the same vessel with such managers. This is done^ in accordance with decisions of the courts. Managers who desire to produce a spectacular play in which the gorgeous and expensive costumes of the ballet are a S[)ecial feature may effect a large saving ih duties by going to London for such costumes and bringing them in as tools of trade. When large quantities of valuable merchandise may be thus imported free of duty under a paragraph intended to apply to the kit of tools brought by a mechanic emigrating to this country it would seem that said paragraph should be revised. In my report of last year I referred to abuses connected with the free entry of wearing apparel and the demoralizing practices incident to the examination of passengers' baggage arriving by ocean steamers, which abuses have long been a subject of public comment. Although the tariff act of 1890 contains a modification of the previous law, intended to limit the free introduction of wearing apparel to such articles as were iu actual use and were necessary and appropriate for the comfort and convenience of the passenger on his journey, this provision has been so construed by competent authority as to recognize the right of home-returning tourists to the free entry of all the foreign clotliing they may choose to bring with them. There is practically no limit, so long as the articles thus brought in are the personal wardrobe ofthe passenger, are suitable and appropriate for present or future use, and are not intended for sale. Thus some of our citizens escape taxation upon high-class wearing apparel, properly designated as luxuries, while those who remain at home must pay the tarifi* tax upon their necessary clothing. Prior to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Astor vs. Merritt the customs officers endeavored to confine the free entry to clothing which had been worn, and large amounts of duties were collected on new clothing. But since that decision, wherein it is held that clothing is in actual use when it is intended for the season immediately approaching, and especially since the board of general appraisers have decided that this decision still prescribes the governing rule as to what should be exempted from duty as wearing apparel in actual use, little can be done by customs officers to limit the volume of such free importations. As no record is made ofthe value of clothing admitted free there is no way of estimating the loss of revenue from this cause, but it must be large, and it increases year by year. The merchant tailor who pays high duties upon the cloths and trimmings used by him has good reason to comX)lain ofthe operation of a law which admits the same goods free, when made up into garments by a London tailor and imiDorted in the baggage of a wealthy American. So too, our dressmakers may well object to the constant free introduction of foreign silks and dress goods, dutiable at high rates when imported in the piece, but free, when made into costumes by the Paris modiste for ladies of wealth, who thus save enough in duties on their season's wardrobe to pay the expenses of their summer outing. Certainly a provision in the tariff .which, as practically administered, results in discrimination in taxation, needs revision. No injustice would be done to Americans returning from abroad, if they were required by law to furnish schedules of 1078 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. their purchases in foreign countries, and to pa,y the same duties thereon that are exacted when similar articles are imported as merchandise. Such a law would put. an end to excessive free importations of. wearing apparel and remove a just cause of complaint. The extension of the immediate transportation system hy the creation of new interior ports at almost every session ofCongress is a subject worthy of serious consideration. When an interior city or town is thus made a port, it is usually done at the instance of one or more merchants for their cc^veniencein the entry of imported inerchandise and is not of especial benefit to the people who buy and consume the goods. The customs system difi'ers in this respect from the postal service, which is for the benefit of all the people, and for that reason must be extended to all towns and villages regardless of expense, Econom}^ and good administration would seem to demand that the customs business be confined to the great distributing centers, where the volume of importions justifies the employment of a corps of experienced officers, competent to protect the interests of the revenue in the appraisement of foreign merchandise.' The expense of main taining the smaller customhouses is unnecessary and may result in actual loss of revenue on account of the inexperience of officials therein employed. An illustration of this danger occurred during the past year in a case where iinscrupnlons persons imported goods at IN^ew York, sent them to a smaller port for appraiseinent, and returned them to New York for sale, the goods being largely undervalued and passed at the low valuation by reason of the ignorance of the officials who appraised them. Therevenue upon imported goods consumed in the country will be collected whether the goods enter the country, and are examined and apin^aised:at a dozen or a hundred ports. The fewer the customhouses the smaller will be the aggregate cost of collection. Every custom-house added to those already established involves additional expense, without bringing iu a dollar of additional revenue, and may result in actual loss to the Treasury in the way described. Custom-houses must be maintained on the frontier and seaboard, but tliose at the interior ports, with the exception of cities like Chicago, St. iLouis, and Cincinnati, and other large distributing points are unu'ecessary from a business point of view, and should be abolished. As it is not desirable or practicable to give a custom-house to every town or city, and thus make the customs system coextensive with the postal service, those now established in the interior, where the collections are less than $500,000 should be discontinued. Such action would cause inconvenience to comparatively .few pers'^ns. engaged in importing, while it would result in a large, saving in public expenditures, and thus be a benefit to all the people. Hereto appended is a tabulated statement showing the business transacted and the cost of collection in each collection district. An examination of this statement will demonstrate the propriety of abolishing a large number of existing ports ^which return no revenue to the Government. Very respectfully, • "A. K.-TINGLE, Supervising Sjpecial Agent. Hon. J O H N G. C A R L I S L E , Secreta7'y of the Treasury, APPENDIX. STATEMENT OF CUSTOMS B U S I N E S S F O R T H E FISCAL. Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, V e s s e l s e n t e r e d , Y e s s e l s cleared Districts and ports. Foreign. A l a s k a (Sitka), A l a s k a Albany, N . Y . . . Albiin\:irle ( E d e n t o n ) , N . C Alexandria, Va Annapolis, Md Apulacliicola, F l a A r i z o n a (Nogales), A r i z Aroostook,(Houlton), Me Atlanta, (ra Baltimore, M d Bangor, Me .' Barnstable, Mass Batlj, M e . . ' Beaufort, N . C B e a u f o r t , S. (3 Belfast, M e . . : ,.. B o s t o n a n d C h a r l e s t o w n (Boston), M a s s . . . .Brazos (Browusville), T e s B r i d g e t o n , N . .1 B r i s t o l a n d W a r r e n , 11.1 Brunswick, Ga. B u t t a l o Creek (Buffalo), N . Y Burlington, Iowa Burlington (Trenton), N . J Cairo, 111 Cape. Vincent, N . Y Castine, Me Chani])lain ( P l a t t s b u r g ) , N . Y C h a r l e s t o n , S. C Chattanooga, T e n n . 1... (Ilherrystone ( C a p e C h a r l e s C i t y ) , Va i C h i c a g o , 111 C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio Colamb.us, 0.'»io. Corpus Christi, T e x Coastwise. Foreign. Entries of merchanCoastdise, i wise. 109 7 8 'iii' 'ib3' 67 1,418 12 7 635 12 50 217 1,101 2 15 90 1 43 2,371 4 2 838 ^ 31 181 038 .564 4,601 1,104 3 1,082 117 761 31 .28 50 1,707 772 659 40 11, 987 985 77 282 76 135 628 10 1,059 42 60, 241 920 2 514 4,770 15 19,335 1,038 126 9,794 2,231 6 1 1 197 902 534 3 740 37 1,934 .32 12, 587 340 9,609 23,223 3,531 353 859 Documents issued t o ves- 70 321 137 108 223 V a l u e of e x p o r t s . Duties and toniiage tax. .691 526 144 ""46" A g g r e g a t e receipts.* Foreign. $7,887.30 306,785. 36 67.62 129.37 2,467.66 60,514.41 31, 346. 85 12, 083.12 1, 714 4,578,824.39 201 o 179,566. 89 360. 36 361 269 46, 905.11 •216 55 2,775.77 201 910.71 1,271 3 476 24 189 350 41 50 26 175 367 287 230 3 1893. $11,769.54 307,060.16 199. 87 161. 56 2.35 3,217.76 61,026.94 35,738.34 14.027.07 4,629, 199.13 181, 570. 47 940.49 47, 887. 52 $2,000 Domestic. $8, 211 392, 300 118, 818 24,3-i3 4, 867 580 4,238. 01 1,471.79 71, 482. 6.V2 423,616 4, 052 577 939,773 3,132 709, 350. 24 509.47 155. 30 15,792, 601.19 1, 079. 34 186. 25 865,265 -61,794 84,595.157 365, 650 6,119.42 , 005, 514. 60 7.684.15 1,013, 985. 55 15.00 31, 094 5, 097, 942 1, 610, 383 31,947. 98 128.13 403,658.43 16,825. 52 379.18 33, 460. 07 154.14 411,695.88 18,532.41 8,500,217.15 1,117, 229. 35 92, 037. 80 14,488.66 • 35.00 8,510, 342. 50 1,118, 398. 00 92,119. 05 ^16,902.96 738. '37,598 221,006 10. 764 3, 037, 329 9, 215, 856 2, 389 4, 082, 098 55,239 6,107,858 Aver. a g e ,. n iniber C o s t Expenses.* of per- t o C(dlect$l. sous employed. $19,047.16 12, 012. 50 1,'-R4.77 1,222.19 924. 80 3,287.15 34,.:i4i78 8,949. 19 2,001.87 272, 669. 05 11. 365. 38 4, 969. 20 9,308.28 1, :32.oo 5,111.37 2, 035.31 2 3 198 2 207 8 15 11 27 - 6 596. 440.94 33,.4'i.20 41..70 :50.00 6. 620. U6 57,128.70 • 78. 60 : :85..70 350. 00 15, 794. 25 3, ^.54. 52 32. 333. 6) 14, 056. 94 462.50 477 27 4 2 5 42 2 2 •1 16 6 29 . 13 .. 1 2.129.00 197,851.88 32. 059. 64 . 6, 216. 82 26.978.15 161 23 .3 23 14 '7 2 $1.618 .039 8.929 7. 564 393.531 1. 021 . 559 .2o0 .142 .058 . 062 5.283 .194 '^ ""i.'266 1.382 .037 30.712 . 223 """.'861 .056 31.li08 ""'."923 .472 22. 411 ,^ .078 • .758 3 1 1 1 I 60. 828 ,023 .028 .067„ 1.596 STATEMENT O P CUSTOMS B U S I N E S S F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893—Continued. Vessels entered, Vessels cleared. Districts and ports. Council Bluffs, Iowa* Cuyahoga (Cleveland), Ohio Dakota (Pembina)., N o r t h a n d Sonth , Des Moines, Iowa f Delaware (Wilmington), Del Denver, Colo Detroit, Mich Dubuque, Iowa ...:.. Duluth, .Minn L Dunkirk, IN^Y Eastern (Crisfield), Md Edgartown, Mass Erie, P a . . . Evansville, I n d Eairfield (Bridgeport), Conn .'. Fall Kiver, Mass '.. Fernandina, Fla Erenclmians. Bay (Ellsworth), M e . Galena, 111 Galveston, Tex • Genesee (Eochester), N. Y Georgetown, D. C • Georgetown, S.C Gloucester, Mass Graud Kapids, Mich ^ Great Egg Harbor (Somers' Point), N. J Hartford, Conn Humboldt (Eureka), Cal Huron (PortHuron), Mich Indianapolis, I n d Kansas City, Mo Kennebunk, Me. i... Key West, Fla '. Lacrosse, AVis Lincoln, Nebr. Little E(yg Harbor (Tuckorton), N.J .Los An.aeles, Cal Louisville, K y Foreign. Coastwise. Foreign. 5,225 2,330 1,326 43 200 2 1,022 15 70 11 442 22,446 41 459 1,458 9 41 20, 543. 61 6, 536. 82 14,161. 58 86, 527. 20 932,962.67 18, 347.10 16, 942. 28 885. 95 25,720. 00 6, 554. 99 14, 364. 85 86, 904. 81 947,198. 52 18, 372. 90 17, 929. 98 890. 33 335. 46 3,510.65 ' 7, 677.15 106, 033. 68 210, 039. 24 1.968.03 68.91 129, 271.81 280, 890.39 81,150. 06 8.82 9f 793. 76 50, 041. 73 132, 696. 66 282, 549.45 82, 088. 89 31. 09 12, 264. 82 50, 091. 98 209, 066. 28 550. 79 207,354. 97 243, C34. 51 .334,116. 58 15 772, 60S. 01 9, 284.10 51.00 209. 725. 55 633. 24 216,656.32 243, 827. 30 335, 087. 47 3.70 782,114. 46 10. 00 9, 292. 90 116, 976. 77 323, 032. 51 13.90 118,289.19 323,707. 21 421 682 249 1,150 208 128 3, 534 1 19 964 1 294 167 Expenses, Foreign. 554. 31 3, 591. 45 7, 688. 25 106,766. 49 210.182.19 2, 929. 69 270. 42 726 793 250 213 784 1 3 141 Aggregate receipts. $1, 210. 08 567, 619. 59 39 874 257 317 91 29 25 Value of exports. $1, 210. 08 565,936.30 1 854 180 741 18 1 155 Documents Duties issued tonnage and tax. to vessels. 2, 009 5, 091 25 2, 349 Entries of merCoast- chandise. wise. 147 281 58 58 275 122 425 1,251 671 834 949 1 15, 842 540 '1^220 1 • 196 5,389 123 1,692 418 16 107 2 960 58 61 84 222 147 87 278 254 29 182 24 733 135 114 72. 643 "ii' 25 220 52 Dohiestic. ,$555, 825 792, 262 84,133 $73, 765 " 6,'215," 846 "i,"65i,'660' 8,074 100 "i," 282,'773' 147, 883 37, 328, 611 855, 972 8,587 10,110 138, 008 7, 047, 655 4.088 1, 092, 277 $27,778. 59 17, 596.98 105.43 7, 518. 77 3,671.28 77, 475. 65 357. 60 7, 324. 29 1,285.83 2, 598. 38 2, 370; 74 3,400.04 1,150. 70 6, 844. 88 6, 336. 57 2,822. 88 3, 500.82 350.00 36, 041. 86 19, 452. 68 10, 866. 50 1, 060. 27 13, 291. 01 4, 031. 28 Average number Cost oOf per- to col-sous lect $1. employed. $0,048 .741 . 016 . 523 .042 .081 .019 .408 1.444 4.276 . 946 .149 .064 • . 030 .963 13.167 .271 .068 .132 34.102 1.083 .092 809. 22 9,284. 64 2.789. 85 43, 297. 82 9,340. 96 10,114. 00 584. 00 38, 422. 52 350. 00 ' 1,636.90 ' 15.867 .044 4.405 .199 .038 .030 157. 837 .049 35. 000 .176 291. 80 • 11, 966. 35 18, 283.97 20.992 .101 .056 Machias, Me l Marblehead, Mass j Memphis, Tenn j Miami (Toledo), Ohio Michigan (Grand Haven),Mich ...j . Milwaukee, Wis Minnesota (St. Paul), Minn Mobile^, Ala j Montana (Fort Benton), Mont Nantucket. Mass Nashville, Tenn Natchez, Miss Newark, N. J New Bedford, Mass . . . i Newburyport, Mass New Haven, Conn j New Londou, Conn Newport, R. I Newport News, V a . . . . . . ^ New York, N . Y Niagara (Suspension Bridge),N.Y. Norfolk and Portsmouth (N^orfolk) Va. New Orlean s, La ." Omaha, N ebr Oregon (Astoria), Oreg Oswegatchie (Ogdensburg), N. Y . . Oswego, N. Y Paducah, Ky Pamlico (Newbern), N. C Paso del Norte (El Paso), Tex Passamaquoddy (Eastport), Me Patchogue, N^Y Pearl River (Shieldsboro), M i s s . . . Pensacola, Fla Peoria, III Perth Amboy, N. J . -•. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburg, Pa Plymouth, Mass '. Pbrt Jefferson, N. Y ,. Portland and Falmouth (Portland), Me Portsmouth, N. H '. Providence, R. I Puget ' Sound (Port Townsend), Wash Richmond, Va Rock Island, 111 128 39 230 79 20 24 338 161 2,143 6,817 10,511 125 23 289 1 760 17 238 76 26 24 349 162 1 2,150 6,842 10, 550 138 76 58 2 73 13 24 77 5,127 1,004 = 545 2,398 1,010 10 58 14 44 2 o 21 371 4,686 987 47 930 1, 630 321 487 943 1, 377 292 802 1,728 609 877 374 59 656 1,654 356 5 "51 249 460 '882 4 678 7 233 1 4 733 ,133 90 14 25 1 154 86 2,725 418, 513 1, 029 16, 807 18 84 10, 544.83 1,485,009.57 159, 264. 63 98, 404.40 166, 932.24 282, 674. 51 13,631.46 1,502. 080. 03 159,324. 88 104, 042. 20 . 174, 752. 87 286,104.70 557 944 462 585 535 1 84 44 55 203 202 2 1, 750 1,383 4 120 100 25 282 245 12 460 5 1,188 210 11 85 73 '685 29 23 9 186 10, 664.86 141 216, 308. 60 34 922. 39 278 130,°065. 61 237 3, 617. 70 150 2, 495.25 396 15,154. 61 4,930 1.37,454, 327.43 317,571. 69 23 . 857. 21 5, 220. 21 55, 277. 29 104,198. 43 • 200.70 570,418.47 478, 902. 42 25, 910. 78 35,227. 06 60. 00 28; 756. 47 .50 12, 451. 85 217, 072. 02 . 961.49 130. 602.48 3, 770. 39 2, 682. 61 20. 293. 39 138, 032, 031.18 332,399.07 397 60 82 96 376 662, 18 236 75 12,959 124 184 4,134 1,492 245 479 *i,'324 37 44 372 391 13 1,669 1,706 204 363 2 79 "i,"2i3 30,334 1,171 104 "ii 368 309.20 4, 983.04 55, 026.02 103, 734. 53 2.40 569, 410.16 474, 597. 04 23, 207. 90 34, 364. 56 60.00 28,159.17 8,280.28 22,813.45 15, 571. 99 21, 647. 53 51. 67 753, 493. 98 137,743. 01 501. 80 10,132. 20 27,938.37 15,855. 69 22, 680. 83 11, 506,152. 88 361, 546. 95 47,330.06 715.179 61. 546 126 • 35, 270 10,184 2,004 8, 355, 050 134,666 661 8,113,714 339, 040, 667 1, 245,413 8, 877, 228 77,398, 766 1,450 199,280 808 635,776 1, 968, 498 1, 892, 530 18, 608 20, 660 • 7,072 1, 681, 086 734,523 1, 038, 852 3,813, 439 797,245 *49,"374,'447 13, 653.19 • 202,164. 37 3, 641. 8712, 993.45 23,195.69 23, 749.36 350. 00 3, 670. 74 • 32, 268. 90 11,448. 42 501. 80 7, 389. 26 14, 426.11 1,109.43 10, 014. 51 444. 936. 51^ 16, 966. 63 2, 864. 25 . 258 16 112 378 1 524 .272 29 83 315 3,453 181 1,634 •450 81 152 166, 403. 34 93, 338. 71 371,837.73 175, 839. 50 93, 583. 55 374, 398. 88 102,538 1,119 13 293 1,052 1,226 17 220 1,011 2,570 130 469 106 69 170, 916.00 12, 468. 39 191, 361.19 12, 602. 23 3.58 7,478 * For two months. 17,113 4,474, 559 11, 559. 979.78 362,185. 84 47, 356. 06 25.70 751, 073.16 i31, 554.29 295, 280 3 319 381 176, 887 2,622. 16 2.170. 21 6.189. 28 6, 934.19 5, 708. 32 14,451.90 28, 385. 54 13, 294. 98 12,469. 08 347. 50 2, 598. 78 • 500. 50 6, 331. 89 11,774. 21 1,106. 69 9, 237. 81 3,930.22 1, 947. 74 16. 209. 92 2, 702, 306. 57 • 53,035.21 1,159, 55' 71 5, 085, 958 2,426, 058 tFor eight months. 4 3.058 .415 3 .111 4 .066 6 28.442 14 .025 15 .059 20 .513 12 .353 10 5.791 1 .090 2 2 1,001. 000 .508 4 .054 5 1.151 2 .070 6 1.042 4 .726 4 .798 13 1,733 43 .019 .159 11 174 3 1> 2. : 19 LOOl .134 , .022 .124 .132 .083 • 5 28 20 71. 041 .042 .083 1. 000 .729 . .516 .069 .441 • 2 6 15 2 9 1 327 1. 2 2 48,662.81 r8, n o . 19 18, 866. 24 32 7 12 58, 596. 85 6, 528. 72 3.50.41 43 11 2 .038 .046 .060 . 276 .086 .050 • .306 .518 97.879 S T A T E M E N T O F CUSTOMS B U S I N E S S F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893-^Continued, V e s s e l s e n t e r e d . Vessels cleared. Districts and ports. Foreign. Saco M e ' Sag Harbor, N . Y Salem a n d B e v e r l y (Salem), M a s s 74 S a l u r i a (Ea<>le P a s s ) , T e x '"'is:'}' San Diego, C a l 746 S a n d i i s k y , Ohio 928 San F r a u c i s c o , C a l 327 Savannah G a . i .. -. 15 St. Augustine, F l a 44 St. J o h n s (Jacksonville), F l a ...... St. Joseph,' Mo St. Louis, M o S t . M a r k s ( C e d a r K e y s ) , !Fla St. M a r y s , G a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 S i o u x City,. I o w a . S o u t h e r n Oregon(Coos B a y ) , Oregon S p r i n "field. M a s s Stonington. Conn 13 Superior (Marquette), M i c h . • 825 Tampa, F l a 48 Tappahannock V a Teche (Brashear) L a . . . . . . . . . V i c k s b u r g , Miss Yermont (Burlington), V t 343 Waldoboro, M e .; 715 ivheeling, W . Va Wiscasset, M e 53 Wilmington^ N . C 105 • 103 Willamette. (Portland), Oregon Yo?k,M;.. h„:::::::::::::::::: Total 33,161 Coastwise. Foreign. 4 44 Entries of nu;rCoast- c h a u dise. wise. Documents issued to Vt;Ssels. 1 30 176 101 56 35 1.51 1,123 139 52 112 5 - 242 25 17 13 '"'iii' '""'iii' 1,370 293 424 7 324 678 8-12 335 14 43 9 V a l i i e of e x p o r t s . 53 41 1,400 49" , 417 1,4.54 579 580 28, O U O 431 248 2 13 285 93 301 4,223 11 Duties and tonnage tax. 20* 11 861 37 3 °346 723 12 97 184 67 14 .152 125 78,137 33,092 * . Foreign. Domestic. $27. 50 $2,301.85 130,464.11 •90, 005. 93 6, 696. 63 7,531,4.58.50 41,964.82 860.22 32,611.30 110.452.13 1,346, 624. 99' 7.20 •47. 43 856. 38 13 1 6, 3-1 241 172 385 Aggregate receipts. ^ $760 3,723,104 . 73,706 54. 246 30, 37(5, 296 19, 839, 320 395 68, 057 2,883.10 142, 312. 35 ' " " $ i 8 , ' l 9 9 ' 5,737 93, 394. 26 7,526. 6H 7, 616,133. 34 " " ' 7 6 7 , ' 8 8 4 ' 462 45, 281). 88 . 8.)1.U2 184 32, 970.58 310,517.13 1, 350, 517. 16 10. 37 105.41 856. 38 46,003 *."""28' i 6', 293 230 359 ......^. 53 60 158 65 47,710.00 1,-284.14 18,127. 22 394,191. t 8 47, 725. 25 •1. 351. 89 55. 265. 57 399,199. 21 3.75 183 " 12 • " " i 3 o ' 1,-513 275 1,258 116 296 130 48 34, 887 38 535 743 26 3 21 133 127 80 119 . 1,481 10 11 14.55 38.35 1,004, 031. 30 5,892.59 1, 953. 62 671.16 10. .514. 79 425. 669. 97 . 25 981,645.20 2, 016. 68 1, 9.53.12 222.65 ..9,391,64 408, 431. 82 32, 946 203,378,383.66 204, 571, 238.72 77, 7.-9° 775,973 '"882" ""2'3i0,b:)G 615,903 1,057 543, 627 7,335, 593 108 13 4,"ii2' 16, 63*4,409 • 8, 661 6, 661, 005 5,122, 888 831,030,785 Expenses. u Average nuiulier Cost of i.)er- t o colsous lect $ I. eiu-' ployed. $395.65 416.66 6,710.82,. 26,294.03^ 15, 594. 47 4. 830. 65 377, 992. 67 14.203.31 1, 756. 30 5,178.57 '6, 265. 48 45. 079. 63 . 2,378.72 1,329.'.18 677.29 1, 832. 00 ' 3, lj(i6.79 1,30«. 7 4 14.611.14 20,350.02 532.64 3,563. 00 500.00 75,011.97 8, 4Ul. 93 1, 194. 63 . 3,127.02 10,577.38 55, 009. 59 1, 103. 76 250.02 6,399, 339.53 3 $14. 387 2 7 2. 327 20 .184 12 .166 9 .641 233 .049 13 .313 3 1.191 5 .157 3 .056 31 •• 033 3, 229. 384 2 12.617 1 .790 2 3 .. 083 3 .968 18 . 264 16 .050 2 3 244. 879 1 27. 247 .074 67 7 1.425 2 .611 4.659 4 1. 00,5 30 . 129 39 2 4,415. 040 1 4,715 • Amount of expenses reported by,collectors as above Miscellaneous exxJenses not included in above • . Total expenses for fiscal year ended J u n e 30. 1893 - . - . . - . •.... I n addition to the above theie was expended on account of collecting t h e revenue from customs for 1892 and jjrior years. $6,399,339. 53 313.190. 92 6,712, 530. 45 83,545.91 .032 1083 SUPEEVISIN6 SPECIAL AGENT. Aggregate receipts and expenses of collection for the fiscal', years 1880 to 1895, inclusive. Receipts. 1880 1881 18.^2 18.^3 1884 1885 38.^6 1887 1S88 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 201), 222, 216, 196, 183, 194, 218. 220, 225. 231, 220, 178, 204, 690. 34 150.98 104. 83 210.35 360. 80 8U8. 60 : 56. 00 892. 22 93'J. 22 419.48 118.83 683. 60 716,18 238. 72 Expenses. 995,878.06 419, :i45. 20 549, 59.-). 07 667,^25.46 775. 968. 41 918.221 19 427, 613. 00 8;0,296. 16 481.599,07 55.:,-200.05 568 716.74 704,453.49 525, 979. 33 7i2,530.45 Cost per cent. 3.18 3.^20 2.r4 . 3. (.7 3. 4 3.'.7 3. ;.u 3.12 • 2.94 " 2 !)1 2.81 3.04 3.65 3.28 NOTE.—IMie accou.nts of receipts and expenditures published by the Register will vary in some cases froiu the figure's above gi-\'ou, for the rea.sou that his staieiueutis made up from wan-ants is.^ued during the fiscal year, regardless of balance.^ ui the hands of oificers at the be.uinning-and end of the year. If the accouuts of each collector were closed and balances settled at the end of the fiacal year the two statements, would agree. (No. 17.; EEPOUT OF THE CHIEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE DIVISION. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, S E C R E T S E R V I C E DIVISION, Washington, D. C, N'ovemher 17, 1893. S I R : I have tlie bonor to submit herewith the twenty-eighth annual report, containing a summary of results of the work accomplished by the Secret Service Division of the United States Treasury Department during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. The arrests by our operatives and other duly qualified officers, the latter receiving gratuities of money from the funds of the division for meritorious service, number 494. The offenses alleged were as follows: Manufacturing ancl passing counterfeit papermoney 2 Dealing in counterfeit paper money 1 Having in possession and passing counterfeit paper money 8 Passing counterfeit paper money 34 Having in possession and attempting to pass counterfeit paper money 3 Attempting to pa-ss counterfeit paper money . . . 4 Having in possession counterfeit paper money 1 Passing $5 scrip notes '^ W. A. Ecker & Co.'' as United States notes 1 Attempting to pass $5 flasli note •... 1 Passing flash note, imitation of $10.. . ^ . . I ^ 1 ' Attempting to pass college-currency note for genuine $50 note ,. 1 Passing Confederate States note as a United States note. 1 Manufacturing counterfeit £ 5 Bank of England notes and counterfeit silver dollars 1 Assisting in the manufacture of counterfeit £ 5 Bank of England notes 1 Passing $2 * W State'' bank note . 1 Passing $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10 2 Attempting'to pass $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $5 . . . 2 Raising and having in possession $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10 ,. ^ 4 Passing $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10 4 Having in.possession $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10. 1 Raising and having in possession $2 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10 1 Passing $2 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10 1 Attempting to pass $2 United States silver certificate altered to represent $20.. 1 Raising and having in possession $1 United States Treasury note altered t o represent $10 : 2 Having in possession and attempting to pass $1'^ United States Treasury.note altered to represent $10 1 Raising and passing $2 United Sfcates Treasury note altered to represent $10 1 Raising, passing, and having in possession $2 United States Treasury notes altered to represent $10 and $20 3 Passing $10 United States Treasury note altered to represent $20 : 2 Having in possession and attempting to pass $1 United States national-bank note altered to represent $50 1 Having in possession counterfeit $1,000 Unifed States gold bond 1 Manufacturing, dealing in. and ba,vinjr in -""jossession counterfeit coin 4 1084 SECRET SERVICE DIVISIONO 1085: Manufacturing, passing, and having in possession counterfeit coin : 12 Manufacturing, dealing in, passing, and having in possession counterfeit c o i n . . . 1 Manufacturing and passing counterfeit coin 33 Manufacturing and having in possession counterfeit coin 11 Manufacturing counterfeit coin 32 Manufacturing and attempting to pass counterfeit coin 2 Having in possession and passing counterfeit coin 54 Passing counterfeit coin 156 Passing and attempting to pass counterfeit coin ^4 Having in possession and attempting to pass counterfeit coin 4 Dealing in counterfeit coin 1 Attenii)ting to pass counterfeit coin 16 Having in possession counterfeit coin ". ' : 16 . Manufacturing and passing counterfeit coin and making dies I'or same 2 Having in possession tools and molds for manufacturing counterfeit coiii 20 Having iiv possession and passing counterfeit coin and possessing tools for counterfeiting .' 7 Manufacturing, having in possession, and passing counterfeit coin and having in possession molds for making same 5 Having in possession counterleit coin and molds for manufacturing same * 3 Passing sweated coins . . . . ..T. •--;--^ Impairing and scaling coins ,,, 1 Mutilating ind plugging coins .J 1 Gikling 25-cent coins and passing same for $10 gold coins •1 Passing 25-cent coins (plated) for $5 gold coiuj 1 Passing 5-cent coin (plated J for $5 gold coin '. ; 1 Using Un ited States .mail for fraudulent purposes 5 Intimidating and corrupting United States witnesses (Sec. 5399 Rev. Stat. U. S.) 4 > Violating United States postal law (Sec. 5780 Rev. Stat. U. S.) 1 Presenting false claim for reimbursement in case of deceased pensioner.. 2, Lar cen y from United States bonded warehouse „ 3 ^otal: ..;.... 494 The judicial disposition ofthe foregoing cases was as follows: Convicted and sentenced Convicted, sentence suspended Pleaded guilty and sentenced Pleade"d guilty, awaiting sentence Pleaded guilty, sentence suspended Convicted, awaiting sentence Indicted, awaiting trial Not indicted Awaiting action of grand j u r y AAvaiting exaniination Acquitted Nolle prosequied Discharged on personal recognizance Discharged by Uiiited States commissioner Discharged and held as Government witness Fugitives from justice .• Plea of nolo contendere, sentence suspended Pleaded guilty, sent to insane asylum Died before action of grand jury D ied while awaiting trial . \ . . 114 2 82. ... 2 1 4 44 52 44 24 48 15 3 49 1 .4 1 1 2 1 , : , r • ....- Total.... 494 ^ ^ T h e fines imposed by the court amount to $20,759. The sentences aggregate four hundred and twenty years and twenty-one days. Seventy three cases were disposed of during the past fiscal year, which were undetermined at the close of the year preceding, to wit: Convicted and sentenced. 1 Pleaded guilty and sentenced Sentence suspended .'. Acquitted Bills ignored by United States grand jnvy Nolle prosequied Total.... „ ^.......... : , 27 .-... 20^ 3 I.O 4 9 1.,... : 73 1086 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Sentences aggregate one hundred and forty^five* years and four months. Fines, $9,()57. Of those arrested during the past fiscal year vSixteen had been previously arrested for offenses similar to those herein charged against them. Places of nativity of persons arrested. UnitedStates Italy Germany Ireland - Greece-. Russia Canada EngUmd France Poland... Portugal... 252 41 23 11 10 9 7 6 3 2 2 - .' Scotland ...-, Spain . . . . . . . China Switzerland . ^Sweden Bohemia ...'. Arabia Unknown 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 : Total 494 The following table shows the character and amount (represen.tative value) of altered and counterfeit notes, also G0unterfx:.4t coins and imitation money captured and secured by Secret Service agents during the past tiscal year: United States notes Treasury notes • United States silver certiiicates National-bank notes-. Altered notes Foreign notes Fractional currency $9,560.00 590. 00 1, 466. 00 8,938.00 7JL0. 00 442.00 402.15 ,., .' . ' Imitations and fac-similes of notes Gcddcoin..." : Silver coin: Nickel coin Copper coin . . ^ , $2,677.50 5, 655. 42 194. 86 63. 51 Imitations an.d fac-similes of coins (toy money). Total „.....,. 22,108.15 3, 836,013.24 ^ 8,591.29 406.09 3,867,118.77 GENUINE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED BONDS. 45 unsigned $1,000 3.65 Districtof Columbia funding bonds, 8 backs of $1,000 3.65 District of Columbia fund.ing bonds. 67 unsi<>ned $5,000 3.65 District of Columbia'fundiug bonds, 2 backs - of $5,000 3.65 District of Columbia funding bonds $45, 000. 00 335,000.00 SUNDRIES. MisceUaneous imitations of coins (foreign) ,-. .Imitations of United States postage s t a m p s . . , , . . , ..... ......, Tin tags in imitation of 25-<^eut silver c o i n . . . . , , . . , , , . . . , . , ,.....,..,.. Metal shields bearing imitation 25-cent silver Coin ,..., ,.., Calendars bearing imitation $5 silver certificate . . , , ,.. .,..,.' Stamp holders bearing imitation postage s t a m p . . , , , , . , , , , , . . . . , , . . : , , , . . . . Cards bearing illustrations of United States*coins : . . . , . j . . . ^ . . . . , . , . . . , . , . Coin-cluster p.iper-weighfc .,.,,..., ..,,,,.,,....,,..,.,,..,, . Water-C(dor pa inting of $2 Treasnry note ( e n l a r g e d ) . . . . , ,... .. - •. Photograph of face oi $o national-bank note . . . . . . . . . ., ,.,.» Oue photograph, one lithograph, and one piece.of gelatiLie each bearing miniature imitation United States notes. ' 73 70, 388 60, 418 1, 215 100 3 153,253 1 1 1 SECRET SERVICE DIVISION. PLATES. 1087 ' Glass negatives for £ 5 Rank of England noteSj . . , , , , Steel for $3 iiiternal-revenue stamps .,..,,, , Stfeei for 5-cent internal-revenue stamps , '. Steel for Guatemala postage stamps ,..., ,..: -. Steel f o r / ' H e a d o f L i b e r t y " .--,. : For imitation postage stamps , ,. For illustrations of United States and foreign coins ,.., For flash notes and c a r d s . . . , , ..,........,, ,..., Blank plates: ,.,.., , ,.,.... Total.ooo \... o,.»,,.,„.,.,,...;...,,., „ „. 8 1 2 ...., 4 1 13 418' 41' ,,,., 3 ^ : , 491 DIES. Sets. For$5 gold coin . For 25 cent silver coin For 10 cent silver coin Foi* 1-cent copper coin . . , ....-., o ,,,.-.., - ,,,... .- 1 3 41 Total. For $1' silver c o i n . . . , . , For 5-cient nickelcoiu. For 1-cent copper coin. For-beer checks Total.,,oo.,ooe... ,oo :.:• 9 MOLDS. Sets.- Metal for $5 gold coin Metal f 'r $1 silver coin Metal for 50-cent silver coin Metal for 25-centsilver coin Metal for 10 cent silver c(ViiV Metal ior 5-cent nickel coin Plaster forJ20gold coin. Plaster for $10 gold coin Plaster for $5 gold coin Plaster lor $2;50 gold coin.. Plaster for $1 silver coin Plaster^for 50 cent silver coin. Planter for 25-cent silver coin Plaster for 10-cent sil ver coin l^laster=f(U':5-cent nickel coin Phister for 2-cent copper coin Plaster ior 1-cent copper coin Cement for 50-cent silver coin.;. • - , ". • .-. ....i , ., ,.: , , , ' Total..... ,.. 1 5| 2| 1 . 3 9 1 , 3 5 1 47 ;... 26 12^ .. 13J lO^; 1 1 1 ft ...: 153^ MISCELLANEOUS. Printing or drying- frame Batteries. ." Furnaces;... Forge '. Presses ^ ' Pun ches ..: Steel gravers , , Trjide cliecks or tokens-. Cruei I des Planchets.i, ,.,....,, ...,.,..,., Ladles . . , , . , „ , , . , , , . . , , , , , . . , , , . - . . , , , . . . , , , ^ . . , . , . , . , , , ,... ,, ,., ,. ...-....,.....,..,.. ,., ,.,.. ,,. o,.,,,.„-,.... 1 5" 2^ 1 , 2 18 34' 1,880 14 2,005 12 1088 . . REPORT ON THE FINANCES. ^ Also a large lot of miscellaneous material consisting of files, molting pots, tools, metals, etc. The unsigned bonds of the District of Columbia noted in the foregoing tabulated statement, were printed by the Columbian Bank-lSTote Company, an organization which before t h a establishment of the Bureau of Engraving aud Printing in its present enlarged and comprehensive form, received contracts from the Government and engraved and printed in part or in whole, many of its obligations. The facts of the discovery of these bonds, togeiher with some other things of so . little value as to require no further notice in this, report, in an old safe formerly the property of the said bank-note company, were given to you in detail in my special report dated June 3,1893. . At different times, as directed by yon and your predecessor, destruc° tions of captured property have been made. For the Second Auditpr of the United States Treasury we hav© investigated seventy-five claims made by alleged heirs, or next of kin, of deceased soldiers for pay and bounty. Many were found fraudulent, but the exact amount saved to the, Treasury by our careful examination of them can not be stated herein. For the Third Auditor of the Treasury we have investigated fortysix claiins, made under section 4718 of the Eevised Statutes, for reimbursement of expenses incurred during the last sickness and burial of deceased pensioners, aggregating $45,573.86. Of this sum the allowances made by the Auditor upon report of our agents as to the merits of said claims amounted in gross to $12,015.12 5 $33,558.76 wa-s saved to the Government. , For the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury but one investigation was made, which was of the merit of the claim of the administrator of Francis Mealey, deceased seaman, for balance due him. By your direction we have also given .aid to other bureaus and-divisions of your Department, and are still cooperating with their ofiicers to bring to justice dishonest employes and their abettors. We have also assisted representatives of foreign governments in suppressing counterfeiting of their currency in this country, and the imitation of our coins abroad. , In the foregoing summary of contraband property secured during the year, under the heading ^^Sundries^' are scheduled imitations in whole or in part of the obligations, securities,.and coins of the United States painted in oil and water colors, photographed, lithographed, printed on jiaper, and struck and stamped in metal, and facsimiles of notes—as reported elsewhere—amounting in face value to $3,836,013.24. As the later amendments to the laws condemnatory of .these things become more generally known, it is believed their issue will decrease. NEW CPUNTERFEITSo In September, 1892, a new counterfeit $1 United States silver certificate, series 1891, check letter D, Eosecrans, register, isTebeker,.treasurer, made its appearance. I t was a very poor effort and not more than one or two have been found in circulation. In October, 1892, a new counterfeit $5 United States silver certificate, series 1891, check letter C, Eosecrans, register, Kebeker, treasurer, new back, appeared.. The work on this aote was fairly well executed with the exception of the portrait of Gen. Grant, which, together with the very poor color of the back, should readily determine the character of the note.- B u t few. of these have been seen^ SECRET ^SERVICE DIVISION. 1089 In October, 1892, there also apiDcared a new issue of the dangerous $2 United States silver certificate, which first made its appearance in. September, 1890. This new issue bears check letter B and large pink seal. The word '^ two " i n the ball of the figure 2 in. upper left and lower right corners face of note, which was spelled'^ o w f in former issues, has been correct^ed. ^ ^ Iii-April, 1893, a i:>hotographic counterfeit of a $5 note on ^^The Lagonda National Bank,'^ of Springfield, Ohio, series 1875, check letter B, charter number 2098, bank number 2334" appeared in Ohio. The note was first photographed and then the coloring was applied with a brush. A t a glance it had a good, appearance but would not bear scrutiny. There has been but one seen and that had the back printed upside down. In May, 1893, appeared a new counterfeit $5 United States silver certificate, series 1886, check letter B, Eosecrans, Eegister; Kebeker, Treasurer. The general appearance of this note is fair, but on close examination the engraving is very scratchy. This note is beingj handled almost exclusively by Italians. In June, 1893, a counterfeit $2 Treasury note, series 1891, check letter B, Eosecrans, Eegister, JSTebeker,, Treasurer, apjieared in IllinQis. ThiS' note was so poor that but ten were passed, Avhen the balance (several' hundred) were captured together with the maker and his wife. The plates have been destroyed. . , In June, 1893, a counterfeit £5 Bank of England note, l^o. -^Q 44188, dated January 4, 1893, appeared in Chicago, 111. The note was first photographed and then the lines gone over with. x)en and ink. The entire issue (nine notes) together with the negative and other apparatus for producing them were captured with the makers on June 7 and 8,1893. In June, 1893, there also appeared a counterfeit £20 Bank of Enggland note, No. -f Q 19434, dated May 20, 1890. This was a pen and ink production and well executed. But the one has been seen. In different sections of the country, particularly in the West, many notes—Treasury and national bank issues—have been discovered altered and raised in denomination.' One's, five's and ten's were raised to five's, ten's, twenties' and fifty-dollar notes, and many people; defrauded. These alterations often were clumsily made by pasting over the denominational figures others cut from tobacco or other United States revenue stamps, with no attempt to cover or change the true value of the note as expressed in. words. Others more dangerous were evidently altered by an expert hand, the figures and words designating the denomination having been deftly removed by scratching or cutting and larger substituted by insertion or supxolied with pen, brush, and ink. The increased number of these altered nqtes, some of which bear revidence of considerable circulation before discovery, is largely due to the fact that, under existing circumstances, our notes, so complex in design, lorinted from plates on which a score of gravers in hands most skillful have traced indelibly each.its. owners' distinguishing touch, on' t h e distinctive paper—itself an almost sufficient safeguard against fraudulent issues—are no more successfully counterfeited. To alter them is easier, and the credence which the perfect workmanship and imprint, the true colors of the inks in inscriptions, history, signatures, numbers, and seal, and the distinctive paper, give them, make the altered notes, if the alterations be made fairly well, very dangerous. Fi93 69 1090 REPORT ON THE. FINANCES: Whenever these altered notes are discovered they are redeemed at their original face value. ^ ° • The people have not all become familiar with the faces of the new silver' coins. The obverse and reverse of the older coins they have known so long and intimately that the draped figure of Liberty and majestic pose of the eagle are fixed in their minds and always recognized, but the newer coins, with changed designs, to which, puzzling them more, were added the Columbian souvenir coins, have not yet established their identity.' The manufacturing counterfeiters, quick to discover and to take advantage of whatever favors deception, almost immediately followed the Government's issue of the coins of new design with their fraudulent issue in likeness of them, and reaped a rich harvest because the originals were known, but not Avell known. The gilders^counterfeiters, too—-saw in the new 25-cent coin, if gilded, a presentable, beguiling $10 gold piece, and pocketed a fine percentage of profit until discovered. The lack of weight should,, of course, and does, make known the fraudulent character of the gilded coin. This last, the gilder's scheme to falsify coin, as it requires neither skill nor expensive plant and promises so much for so little, is always a seductive one to the unprincipled or weak of will. We have gathered in and destroyed almost all of the plates from which were printed the '^flash" (advertising) notes and '-^ college currency" which in former years were circulated Avith so much freedom and recklessness. A few of the most dangerous of these notes are still extant and occasionally discovered by our agents, usually after long retirement from circulation. Some, as dangerous perhaps as any ever circulated, known as the ''cotton-mills" note, issued about 1869, appeared again recently, but they were printed from plates long ago seized and destroyed. We shall congratulate ourselves when the few plates still in existence are safe in our custody. \ There continues a disposition, in former reports remarked, to trench as closely as possible and escape punishment, upoii the laws which protect our coins from imitation, even for apparently harmless purposes, by circulating advertisements on metal, in form ,and size, and often in design and inscription like or in similitude to coins of the United States. The honorable Solicitor of the Treasury has ably set forth the law in his recent opinions in cases of this sort submitted to him, and strengthened the arms of agents of this service in suppressing coin advertisements and tokens, and could we be sure in all sections of the country of unhesitating and positive support by the United States attorneys when offenders of this sort are brought to their notice, there Avould soon be no more of them. Within the year past much 'time and labor has been spent by this division in putting down another effort to prostitute the coins of the nation by making of them an advertising medium. I refer to what has become known as the'^ coin-sticker," an advertisement printed upon paper to be pasted on coins. Protected b y our patent laws, the inventors of this great nuisance sold territorial rights to-print and use it. Buyers were plentiful and eager, because any questioii raised as to the legality of such a form of advertisement Avas promptly met and usually silenced by the very plausible argument that its submission to the authorities at Washington, by-Avhom it was not only recognized as ingenious but worthy of SECRET SERVICE DIVISION. 1091 protection, was a recognition of its propriety and a bar to any subsequent interference Avith its use. I t at once became the most popular of the many schemes to remind the buyer where and of whom he should buy whatever he needed, by suggesting'that the coin which bore the advertisement should be taken back to the advertiser. The coins usually so defaced were the 50-cent and $1 coins. On them were pasted the advertisement with a paste or glue which almost defied removal, covering the inscription on the obverse or reverse of same, deadening the resonance, and making possible the abstraction without discovery of part of the silver and the substitution of base metal therefor. Spurious coin of very common workmanship so covered would pass readily. As soon^as the attention of thip office was called to this matter, the honorable Solicitor of the Treasury was asked for an opinion whether or not such a'dvertisements pasted upon coins defaced them within the meaning of section 5459 of the Eevised Statutes. His reply was that he believed that they did. The honorable Treasurer of the United States at once instructed the assistant treasurers to refuse to redeem coins so defaced, and the agents of this division were directed to require all persons so advertising, to cease, and to recommend to the United States district attorneys for prosecution all who persisted. Several such recommendations have been made, but up to this time it has not been necessary to carry any cases into dourt, and I regard the unlawful scheme as practically.suppressed. In this connection I beg leave to suggest that if some method should be instituted by Avhich apparent conflict between authorizations of one branch of the Government and succeeding rulings and actionsof another would be avoided, a saving of time and money both to grantees from the Government and t o t h e Go vernmenf itself, would follow. T o t h e inventor of the aforesaid " coin-sticker," had he not been a " hustler" and quickly disposed of so many territorial rights, loss must have resulted, for, notwithstanding the fact that his scheme Avas pronounced by the Patent Office officials a proper one, lawful enough to be entitled to protection by payment of the established fees, it was later on sup- pressed at a very, consider able cost in time and money to the Treasury. Many cases could be cited in which loss to both citizens and the Treasury has followed lack of harmony in opinion and action of diff'erent branches of the Government, and if allowed, I would suggest that whencA^er an application for patent, trade-mark, or other such protection is asked for anything near or remotely connected Avith the obligations or coins of the Government, the application be submitted to your office for opinion whether or not it asks protection for a thing not in harmony with the laws which govern the issues and circulation of such obligations and coins. So many and varied efforts to avoid the spirit of the before-mentioned statute—the language of which admits of controversy—have been brought to the notice of this office, that in my report for 1892 I had the honor to suggest an amendment thereto, commended by the honorable Solicitor of the Treasury, which was introduced by Senator Manderson in the Senate, and is as follows: [To ainei3<l i^ioctjoii 5450 ofthe Eevised Statutes of tbe IJiiitecl States.] . Be it enacted hy ike Senate and .Rouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section tifty-four hundred and fifty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which novv reads, ' ' E v e r y person who fraudulently, hy any. art, Avay, or means^ defaces, niutilates, impairs, diminishes, falsifies^ scales, 1092 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. . ' or lightens the, gold and silver coins which have been, or which may hereafter he, coined at the mints of the United States, or any foreign gold or silver coins, whicli are by law made current or are in actual nse and circulation as money within the United States, shall be imprisoned not more t h a n two years and fined not more than two thousand dollars,^' be amended so as to read as follows: ' SEC. 5459. That every person who, within the United States or any Territory thereof, for any purpose whatsoever, willfully, by any art, way, or means, defaces, mntilates, impairs, diminishes, falsifies, scales, or lightens any of the coins whicli have been, or which may hereafter be, coined at the mints of t h e United States, or any foreign gold or silver coins, or who bj^ any process intentionally changes the appearance of any coin so as to make it resemble in color a coin of greater value shall, upon conviction, be punished by imprisonment at hard labor not more than two years or fined not more t h a n two thousand dollars, or both, at the discretion of the court". If it meets your approval I beg permission to again present it to Congress, and ask for it your support. • . Investigations have been carried on the past year by the expert accountants of this di\asion in the following failed banks: Keystone National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.; Spring Garden JSTational Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 First National Bank of Muncy, Pa.; Corry National Bank, of Corry, Pa., and West Superior National Bank, of West Superior, Wis. These investigations have resulted in the arrest of one and conviction of two directors (one having been arrested the year previous) of the Spring Garden National Bank, on the charge of aiding and abetting the officers of that bank in embezzlement and misapplying the funds of the bank- also in the arrest and indictment of the president and cashier of the First Nai-tional Bank of Muncy, Pa., on the charges of making false entries in the books of the bank, and of making false reports to the Comptroller of the Currency; also in the arrest and indictment of the cashier of the Corry National Bank, upon the charges ' of embezzlement and making false entries in the books of the bank; also in the arrest and indictment of the president of the West Superior National Bank, of West Superior, Wis. In this case the prisoner fled from justice, thereby forfeiting his bond ($10,000). He was traced by this division to New York City and from there tp Brazil, where we located him in Eio de Janeiro. There A ^s no extradition, treaty Avith Brazil, but through our efforts Na proper measures were set on foot by which, through the courtesy of the Brazilian Government, he was delivered to our representative, who brought him to this country, where he was met upon landing at New York by the chief of this division and delivered into the custody of the United States marshal and returned to Wisconsin. He is now in jail aAvaiting trial. . In the two Spring Garden National Bank cases, one director was sentenced to seven years confinement in the penitentiary, but an appeal was made to the Supreme Court of the United States for a new trial. Pending the decision on this appeal the judge reserved sentence inthe second case, the prisoner in the meantime being retained in custody. The cases against these two directors of the Spring Garden National Bank caused much interest, as I believe they are the first on record where a director of a national bank has been punished for complicity in wrecking a bank. , The cases in the First National Bank of Muncy, Pa., and Corry National Bank have not yet been tried. They came up for trial at the regular terms of their respectiA^e courts, and at the request of the defendants a continuance was granted, \ SECRET SERVICE DIVISION. 1093 The receivers of the banks named have been given the benefit of the results of our investigations, and civil suits to the amount of nearly $400,000 have been brought by them in consequence thereof. I t may be proper to add that, as a result of one of these suits, a judgment has been rendered in favor of the receiver for $50,000. I desire to call especial attention to section 5209 of the Eevised Statutes, which relates to the unlawful acts of officers and clerks of national banks and their abettors. The investigations by the expert accountants of this division of such unlawful acts have developed the fact that the above-mentioned section is so worded that crimes not specifically characterized by it are committed and can not be reached by law. For instance, one clause reads '' or who makes any false entry in any book, report, or statement.'' v ' I t is found that this clause is evaded in several ways, viz: By altering correct entries, as in taking out of the thousands or ten thousands from a correct entry; by failing to make a proper entry, as in a failure to enter in the report of condition to the Comptroller of the Currency any overdrafts, Avhen in reality very large overdrafts exist, and these often in ihe accounts of officers of the bank ; also by mutilation of books and papers. Another clause reads as follows: ^ Or to deceive any officer of the ^ association or any agent appointed to examine the affairs of any such association." , This clause has been the source of much discussion in the courts, some judges having decided that the " a g e n t appointed to examine the affairs of any such association " is the national ban^k examiner and not the Comptroller of the Currency. " Consequently a number of ^ cases have occurred where officers of national banks have made and sworn to false '' Eeports of condition" to the Comptroller of the Currency and have been indicted, but, because the wording of this statute does not characterize beyond possibility of mistake the officer or agent who may not be deceived with impunity, haA^e gone scot free. I t has further been found that a large majority of the employes, of national banks are absolutely ignorant of the provisions of this section (5209). I therefore suggested and had prepared by Mr. A. E. Barrett, one of our experts in banking matters, a bill as an amendment thereto, which received the approval of ex-Comptroller of the Currency Hon. A. B. Hepburn. I t reads as follows: A bill to amend section 5209 bf tLe Eevised ^Statutes, and for other purposes. Be it enacted hy the Senate and Souse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled, That section 5209 of the Revised Statutes of the United s t a t e s be so amended after the t h i r d clause of said section, so t h a t the same shall • read as follows; namely: ' '^SEC. 5209. Every president, director, cashier, teller, clerk, or agent of any association, who embezzles, abstracts, or willfully misapplies any of the moneys, funds, or credits of the association; or who, without authority from the directors, issues or puts in circnlation any of t h e notes of the as80cia,tion; or who, without snch authority, issues or p^nts forth any certificate of deposit, draws any order or bill of exchange, makes any acceptance, assigns any note, l)ond, draft, bill of ex change,, mortgage, judgment, or decree; or who shall willfully falsify any book,^ reijort, statement, or account of the association', either by making a false entry,' omitting a proper entry, or alteration of any entry in any book, report, statement, or account, or by mutilation of any book, report, statement, or account, with intent to injure or defraud the association or any other company, body politic or corporate, or any individual person, or to deceive any officer or director of the association, any oiBficer of t h e U n i t e d States, or any agent appointed to examine the affairs of any such association, and every person who, with like intent, aids or abets any 1094 , REPORT ON TI-IE FINANCES. - olBcer, director, clerk, or agent of the association, in any violation of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and s h a i r b e imprisoned not less than, five years nor more than ten years.'^] SEC. 2. That every president (U.- Ciashicr of an. association. w.ho shall make oath or affirmation: to a report to the ComptroUer of the Currency, such, as prescribed by section 5211 of tlie Revised Statutes, knowing the said report to be false, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be imprisoned not less t h a n five years nor more than ten. • ° SEC. 3. That it shall be the duty of every association to post in a conspicuous place within the body of the bank or the office of such association a copy of section 5209 of t h e Revised Statutes for the benefit of the officers and employ.es of the association. SEC. 4. That t h e Comptroller bf t h e Currency is authorized and directed to have printed in plain type, upon cardboard of couA^enient size, a sufficient number of copies of section 5209 of the'Revised Statutes, or such p a r t thereof as shall apply to t h e acts of the officers, directors, clerks, of agents of the association; and to furnish each association with at least one copy. SEC. 5. That the national-bank examiners, upon their visits to the banks in their respective districts, vShall note the presence of t h e copy of section 5209 in a con- spicuous place within the body of the bank or office of the association, and shall so report it to the Comptroller of the Currency. , This bill was introduced into the House of Eepresentatives in the second session ofthe Fifty-second Congress as H. E. 10118, by the Hon. Henry Bacon, chairman of the Committee on Banking; and Currency, and was favorably reported by the coinmittee, but, in consequence of the adjournment of Congress, no vote was taken, upon it. With your permission I Avill^again present the bill, and sincerely. hope it may have your recommendation. In the course of the iuA^estigations of frauds committed by officers and others of national banks it has been further discovered that the '^statute of limitations," which now bars prosecution in. these cases after three years, operated often to the injury of the Government from the fact that in a number of instances the frauds, w^ere found to have been committed many years prior to their discovery, and had been successfully concealed. I therefore earnestly recommend that the period fixed by tlie '^statute of limitations," in the cases of crimes committed by officers or others of national banks or those aiding and abetting in such crimes, be extended from three years to five years. The longer the period the more difficult will it be for a bank officer to continue to conceal his crime. To enlarge the scope of the law regarding the use of tokens, checks, and tickets, I had presented to the Fifty-second Congress an amendment to section 3583 of the Eevised Statutes, which reads as follows: [To amend section 3583 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and to prevent and to punish corporations, associatioiis. and individuals for making or using private scrip or metal tokens of denominations less than five dollars in payment for labor or other debts.] Be it enacted hy the Seriate and House of Representatives of 'the United States of America in Congress assemhled, That section thirty-fiA^e hundred and eighty-three of, t h e Revised Statutes of the United States, which now reads, ^^ That no person shall make, issue, circulate, or pay out any note, check, memorandum, token, or other obligation for a less sum than one dollar, intended to circulate as money or t o b e received or used in lieu of lawful money of the United States; and every person so offending s h a l l b e fined not more than five hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than six months, or both, at the discretion of the court,^^ be amended so as to read as follows; S E C 3583. That every person who, within the United States or any TeiTitory thereof, makes, or who causes to be made, or who aids or in a n y m a n n e r assists in t h e making of any note, ticket, memorandum, token, or other obligation, of any substance whatsoever, for a less sum t h a n five dollars, intended to be paid out or received in lieu of lawful money of the United States in t h e payment of any debt, or exchanged for merchandise or anything whatsoever, whether the said note, ticket, memorandum, token, or other obligation has the words " p a y in trade,'' " i n goods/' or S E C R E T " SERVICE DIVISION. 1095 " i n merchandise," upon it, or a.ny other words intended to convey the meaning t h a t the value named in said note, ticket, .memorandum; token, or other obligation will be .furnished to the holder, or who has in possession with intent to use,jor who uses, any such note, ticket, memora.ndum, token, or other obligation in lieu of lawful money of the United States for the purpose of paying any employ^ for work done or to be done or in discharging an indebtedness of any kiiid whatsoever, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more ^than iive hundred dollars or imprisoned at hard labor not niore.than six months, or both, at t h e discretion of the court; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The stringency in money matters during the latter part of this fiscal year induced many firms to issue tokens, tickets, or checks in sums from 5 cents to. $1, bearing inscriptions, ^^payable in merchandise," or ^'at the bar," purporting to be for use between the issuer and his patron or his employe, but in reality illegally used in communities instead of the lawful currency of the United States, and demonstrated the necessity more than ever before, for the enactment of the above, or a similar amendment. With your approval, I will again ask its passage by Congress, and sincerely hope that you will supplement my efforts with your influence. In my report for 1892 I called attention to the fact that because no penalty attached to the failure to stamp or brand all counterfeit notes coming into the possession of the officers of national bank§j the law is in a measure inoperative. I then prepared the following amendment, which was introduced by Senator Manderson, but was not acted upon further than to be read twice and referred to the proper committee: [To amend section 5 of "An act authorizing the appointment of receivers of nationai banks, aud for other purposes."] ' > Be ii enacted hj the Senate and Souse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled. That section 5 of "An act authorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks, and for other purposes," which now reads " T h a t all. tinited States officers charged with the receipt or disbursement of public moneys and all officers of national banks shall stamp or write in plain letters the words ^counterfeit,' 'altered,' or 'worthless' upon alTfraudulent notes issued in the form of and intended to circulate as money which shall be presented at their places of business; and if such officers shall wrongfully stamp any genuine note of the United States or of the national banks they shall, upon presentation, redeem such notes at the face value thereof," be amended so as to read as follows: "That all United States officers charged with the receipt or disbursement of public moneys and all officers of national banks and all receiving and paying tellers of national banks shall brand, stamp, or write with ink, in plain letters, the word 'counterfeit,' 'altered,' or 'worthless' in three or more places upon the face of every fraudulent note issued in the form of and intended to circulate as.money which shall be presented and discovered at their places of'business; and if such officers or bank tellers shall wrongfully brand or stamp any genu, ine note o f t h e United States or o f t h e national banks they shall, upon presentation, redeem such note at the face value thereof; and if any o f t h e within-named officers of the United States or national banks or tellers of national banks, willfully or knowingly, after a lapse of six months from the date of this act, fail to brand, stamp, or write the word 'counterfeit,' 'altered,' or 'worthless,' as hereinbefore prescribed, they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars." . I trust that you will see the importance of this measure, and will give it the benefit of your influence and support. . I can not refrain from again urging for your consideration a recoin- ^ mendation frequently made to your predecessors, that an appropriation for retiring from circulation and returning to this Department worn and soiled notes, be asked for. . . As a sanitary measure physicians will x)lead its importance and tell you hoAV commonly soiled currency carries from man to his neighbor disease and death; but I, viewing the subject from the place that I 1096 REPORT 6 N T H E FINANCES. occupy, with mind intent to discoA^er every circumstance favorable to successful depredations upon the integrity of our currency, and twentytwo. years'experience in efforts to circumvent counterfeiters, would respectfully submit that grease, grime, stain, dirt, and everything that will give to a note a soiled or worn appearance, is an aid, a confederate of counterfeiters, an important factor in their scheme to make the false pass for the true. Thereby the credence founded upon the appearance of long continued acceptance and circulation is established. The hand of the dissolute and untidy, the person of the perspiring toiler, the stocking, and the ^^hole in the ground" of the miserly, hoa^rder, give this appearance to the genuine note, and the counterfeiter simulates it. He never allows his notes to be circulated crisp, new, and clean, but stainedowith oil, soaked in diff'erent decoctions, crumpled or tattered he off'ers them, and they are received and pass current instead of their originals, very often for no other reason thah because so like them in condition and state of preservation. Whatever expenditure would be necessary to retire from circulation soiled and worn notes and replace them -with others fresh and clean appropriation should be made for, to hinder bacilli and fraud from circulating in our currency. I ask your attention again to the necessity of increasing the clerical ibrce of this office. For years before I administered upon its affairs.the lack of sufficiency of such force left undone much of the record work, so that upon my advent into the office I found portions of the important work many months behind. To bring tip this work I have been compelled- temporarily to detail two of our field force to aid in the necessary task, and superadded to this are the results of the enforcement of public act ISTo. 71, the provisions of which were discussed in my annual report of 1891, and the important work arising from the operations of our experts in the investigation of banks under section 5209. For this necessity I haA^e asked, in my estimate of expenses for the coming fiscal year, a sufficient sum to admit of the employment of one more cldrk. For such employment I have asked the sum of $1,600. •The necessities of the service for a greater field force are more felt than at any time previously. The work lying before the operatiA^es of this division, to be accomplished satisfactorily, requires the addition' of twenty men, and the interests given in charge to this branch of the public service will never be properly cared for until a sufficient sum is appropriated by Congress for this increase of our field force. ^ I trust niy presentation of the case is sufficiently explicit and convincing to induce you to recommend the full amount of $125,000 which 1 have estimated, ' I here repeat what I had the honor to submit in my last report upon the most crafty, insidious, and successful scheme to defraud ever worked inthis country, because although daily in receipt of eAddence of its flourishing condition, also of appeals from its victims, we are powerless to move against it. ' ' « I refer to Avhat is, known as the "green-goods SAAdndle." My purliose in so doing is that I may urge the more forcibly such character of legislation as shall' effectually suppress the fraud. There have been several attempts to accomplish this result by Congressional legislation, but the shrewd villians by a sudden change'of tactics have measurably rendered the efforts of post-office inspectors and others under the law ineffective, so that it very seldom happens that one of these plausible rascals is convicted^ . • ' ^ SECRET SERVICE DIVISIOII. ' 109? The " green-goods swindle'? of to-day is composed of many ingenious devices Avhich are manipulated by experts of many years' experience, whose lightning changes, adaptations, and elaborate j)!ans always, work out for them successful results (when the dupe visits theni prepared to purchase their alleged goods), even though threats of or actual violence may become necessary. Their professed business is to sell counterfeit United States notes of the denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, 'and $20, printed, so an alleged " newspaper clipping " states, from plates stolen from the. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. According to their prospectus $6,000 of counterfeit money can be bought for $500 and $20,000 for $1,000. They inclose a printed slip alleged to have been cut from a newspaper, showing how easy their counterfeit notes are taken as genuine; they send references (bankers) as to their, honesty; they "will refund expenses of a visit to ISTew York if a party is not satisfied with purchase;" " h e must not reply-by letter or the correspondence ends, but by telegraph,", and the message he is to send is already prepared on a ^ telegraph blank and accompanies the circular. A variety of these circulars are used by them to suit tastes and conditions from lawyer to stableman, from burned-out merchant to bankrupt manufacturer, showing how each can make a fortune or retrieve one. The facts, are these rascals do not dare to,have counterfeit monej^ to show oi? sell. Ko plates have ever been stolen from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the printed slip they inclose was not cut from a newspaper, but prepared by them, giving details of an extraordinary trial of a counterfeiter that never occurred, but intended t o ' tole on their correspondent by commending the quality of their alleged counterfeit notes.' Their references do not exist except on iiaper; their promise to refund expenses of trip are delusive, and their insistence on correspondence by telegraph is the only genuine point in their circular, and this because several of their,rogues'guild have fallen in conse. quence of'receiving letters by mail. , How they obtain the addresses of persons is no longer a surprise, since it is known that each chief of a gang, and there are many in the city of Kew York, is a subscriber to the Bradstreet or the Dun Commercial Agency. In addition, postmasters are importuned, on the promise of bribes, to furnish their correspondent with the address ot each well-to-do citizen Avhose mail is received at their respective offices. Ill-paid preachers have been advised how to improve their temporal cpndition and bank officers how to become wealthy, railroad ticket agents how well to serve themselves while serving their comxiany, and not a class of agents in any fiduciary capacity Avith any corporation is neglected by these wholesale, heartless robbers, as the thousands of letters received by this division attest. To read the insidious reasonings and devilish suggestions of these „ruin-work ers and to know that the law is impotent to reach them makes, one's blood boil. The man who responds to their invitations by seeking further information receives a quarter or half and sometimes the whole of a $1 new, crisp, genuine United States Treasury note as a sample of their alleged counterfeit money. Seeing its excellent workmanship and lured by their seductive adAdce " n o t to be a slave and toil all your life for nothing;" " a person without the/universal rudder, the almighty dollar,'' is thought but little of in this world;" " I prefer to deal face to face, man to man, honest and square; then if my goods are not all I claim for them and are hot as fine as the inclosed I will make you a 1098 REPORT ON THE ,FINANCES. , present of $1,000 in gold and also cheerfully pay all the expenses of journey., Fair enough, is it not*?" Hundreds of Aveak persons, embarrassed by debt or desiring to be ricli, and not Avilling to reach the goal by honest endeavor, yearly fall into the traps set for them by these pretended counterfeiters. One Avrites: "Five hundred dollars is the lowest you can invest Avith me, and don't come unless you have the cash in your pocket or a sight draft on a ISfew York bank." I herewith give two extracts, samples-of the many letters received from victims of the green-goods swindle, who seek relief at the hands of this division from their own wrongdoing: ' • Mr. A. L. DRUMMOND^ . " J U N I A T A , N E B , Apr, 1892. DEAR SIR : Amours reed and I will leave off all preliininaries and tell you all straight and honestly, inclosed you will find a copy of a letter I reed and so I answered it, done just as the instructions say and I went down to N. Y., city and met the agent and he took me to the head man and there I seen-the Goods as they call it and I picked out the amount I wanted to bu}^ which was $25,000. for which I paid $1,006.'00 in New York Drafts and the agent went to the Express office and there I sent or intended to send it to my address bnt the scoundrels changed boxes on me and when I got home and reed t h e box i t had nothing in b u t blank paper. And the following: . EASTON, N . H . June 16y 1892. Mr. TREASURY : DEAR S I R : I have been Swindled out of 5 hundred and 70 dollars by those Greengoods mens of New York and I have been there twice and seen them in Broadeday light and I shonld no them all if I should see them again as I hasint sufficient .money now to look them up with I take this course hoping you will t r y assist me to base them taken and punish to the. full Extent of tl\e Law, if you could see my papers and hears what I base been through then you could Judge w h a t best to do I am Strtsting and Hopeing in him who is greater them all t h a t 1 may here from you soon and t h a t we may bring them to Justice, yours in Haiste. The frequency with which similar cases .to the foregoing are brought ,to the attention of this division, both in i^erson ahd by letter,'leaA^e nodoubt on my mind that hundreds of thousands of dollars are thus stolen annually from these misguided persons in the city of JSTew York alone. The dcAdces employed to effect this robbery are of the most original and subtle character, involving all the'characteristics of fair dealing and most generous hospitality, and, in many instances, leaving the victim in doubt as to Avho plundered him, and at what point the robbery was comtnitted; and it has frequently occurred that, by the use of letters expressing sympathy at their loss, and easting suspicion on the express agents as parties to therobbery, and by liberal offers of greater discount and positive assurances of success in the event of a second purchase, that foolish persons have been induced to invest a second and larger sum in the hope of recouping their loss, and the net result has been to leave the victim in a worse condition^than at his first effort. The nefarious business finds employment for many persons of both sexes; Avriters of ability-are engaged in the preparation of manuscript, enormous quantities of letters, telegraph blanks, circulars, slips, etc., are printed and written, folded, enveloped, sealed, addressed, and stamped, ready for mailing. The accidental discoA^ery and seizure recently of 100,000 of such letters in the city of I^ew York while being delivered in one batch at that post-office, emphasizes the truth of the abov^e statement. The carman who brought them, claiming that he loaded themu p from the sidewalk in front of a Avell-known and reiDutable business house, was thereupon ' . SECRET SERVICE DIVISION. 1099 released from custody. Existing law is quite inadequate for the suppression ofthe evil, and honest effort wearies by repeated failures, and the victim, who should be an ally in prosecuting the criminals, AA'hen he discovers h(^ is subject to like penalties for his criminal attempt to obtain counterfeit money, hides himself, or is dumb. A lA ^ to be aA effective must have provisions which will take hold of the evil in its early stages of development and cut out its roots. It should be made a misdemeanor to prepare or aid in the preparation of any paper, AAaitten or printed, or produced by any process, in Avhich is stated or can be plainly inferred that counterfeit or false money uiider any name or title in any manner can be obtained. Such a law Avas iirepared b y t h e chief of this division and introduced by Mr. Manderson in the United States Senate, and referred to , the Cominittee on the Judiciary. The following is its text: [In the Senate of the IJnited States, February 21, 1892. Mr. Manderson introdnced the following hill, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary:] A BILL tOvpre-vent and xmnisli persons for preparing, or instigating, or in any manner assisting in the preparation of a letter, or circalar, or handbill, or pamphlet, or book, or any other thing intended to convey the impression that counterfeit money is being advertised for sale, and so fortli. Be it -enacted hy the Senate and Souse of Representatives of . the United States of America in Congress assemhled. That every person who, within the United States or any Territory thereof, without authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the IJnited States, or other proper officer, engages in or offers to engage in the sale ,of counterfeit monej^, or who dictates, or who writes, or who prints, or who lithographs, or who engraves, or who in. any manner assists in dictating, or in writing, or in printing, or in lithographing, or in engraving, or who causes to be dictated, or written, or printed, or lithographed, or engraved, or who by any other process now known to art or t h a t may hereafter be discovered, produces or assists, or in any manner aids either by capital, labor, or advice in producing any letter, circular, handbill, pamphlet, book, or any other thing whatsoever t h a t advertises for sale, exhibition, exchange, or to be given away, counterfeit money of any kind, whether counterfeits of the coins or obligations of the United States or of anj^ foreign government, or who shall use in such letter, circular, handbill, pamphlet, book, or other thing, the terms '' green goods, ^ '^ green cigars,^' ^^ green paper, ^' or any other terms to convey ^ - t h e meaning t h a t counterfeit money is being advertised or is for sale, or who has in possession or under control, any such letter, circular, handbill, pamphlet, book, or other thing with intent to use the same unlawfully, shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine n o t t o exceed five thousand dollars and by imprisonment at hard ,abor not less .than one year or more t h a n five years a t the discretion of the court. The foregoing confers ample power, but the wrong is so vigorous, extensiA^'e, and intrenched by its wealth, that its extermination Avill iuA^olve expensive .finesse, but one year's campaign, a t an expense of, $50,000, should wipe out this most villanous fraud, and T respectfully urge, with alL the' force the foregoing explanation of this gigantic swindle suggests, that you recommend to Congress the necessity of an appropriation of the above-named suni to be used in the extirpation (under the above-amended legislation) of this entire brood of human vultures, ' Eespectfully submitted. * ^ . A..'L. DRUMMOND, . Chief Secret Service Division, Hon; J O H N Gl. C A R L I S L E , Secretary of the Treasury, (ISTo. 18.) IHTERNAL-REVENUE TAX Q-N DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LlftUORS, AHD TOBACCO. Letter of Ron. David A. Wells to Hon. J, G. Carlisle, Secretary, of the Treasury. . J U L Y 8, 1893. S I R :' In answer to your request for my opinion as to the expediency, from a strictly revenue point of view, of maintaining or changing the present internal-revenue taxes on distilled spirits, malt liquors, and tobacco, I haA^e the honor to submit the following report: And first as to distilled spirits. To help to a thorough comprehension of the subject, it is desirable at the outset to revieA\^ briefiy the tax experiences of the United States in this particular from 1862 to 1870. TAX EXPERIENCES, 1862-1870. The product of distilled spirits in the United States for the year 1860, as returned by the census, was about 90,000,000 gallons. I t would be • an error to assume that all of this immense production of spirits was used for intoxicating-purposes, or in the way of stimulants, inasmuch as the extreme cheapness of spirits or alcohol in the United States during the period under consideration occasioned their employment in large quantities for various industrial purposes; which uses were subsequently in a great degree discontinued when the price of spirits was enhanced from 100 to 1,000 per cent and upward by Federal taxation. Eor 1860-^61, the year preceding the war, the average price of proof spirits in Cincinnati was 14.40 cents per gallon. From 1822 to 1862 distilled spirits, in common with all other domestic industrial products, were exempt from Federal taxation. In the latter year, under the necessity for revenue occasioned by the war. Congress imposed a tax of 20 cents per proof gallon on all distilled spirits of domestic production. This tax went into effect on the 1st of September, 1862, and continued in force until March, 1864. The total rcAT^enue derived from this source, including the receipts from licenses for .rectifying, vending, and the like, for the fiscal year 1863, was $5,176,530. The receipts from the direct tax on the spirititself was $3,229,990, indicating a domestic production of only 16,149,954 gallons as compared with a production of 90,000,000 gallons returned under the census of 1860, three years previous. The explanation of this result is to be found in the fact that a large amount of whisky was manufactured in antici1100 TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1101 pation of this low tax, and that there were doubtless some evasions of ' the t a x after it was enacted—conditions that were repeated, as will be presently shown, in a greater degree on every occasion when an adA^ance in the tax was enacted. * The tax of 20 cents continued in force until March 7, 1864, when the rate was advanced to 60 cents per gallon. The revenue accruing under these two rates for the year ending June 30, 1864, was $28,431,797, and the number of gallons returned as having been assessed was 85,295,393. The striking discrepancy between the number of gallons taxed in 1864 at 20 and 60 cents and the number taxed the previous year (1863) at 20 cents again finds explanation in the fact that, when it became evident to the distillers that the fiscal necessities of the Government would soon compel an advance in the tax upon their product, and that such increase would not be made applicable to stocks on hand on which the lower rates had been assessed and paid, they pushed their production ,to the uttermost in order that they might take advantage of the great increase in the market price of all spirits after the advanced rates had taken effect; all of which anticipations were fully realized. Thus, of the 85,295,393 gallons on which the Internal Eevenue Bureau assessed and collected the spirit tax for 1864—69,000,000 in excess of the product of the preceding year—at least, 70,000,000 of gallons were manufactured prior to the 7th of March and were released from &overnnient cBntrol by the payment of the 20-cent tax only; and as after the 7th March, 1864, the market price of the greater part of this increased product, which had not been allowed to pass into consumption, was advanced in accordance with the advance in the tax—i. e., 40 cents per gallon—itis clear that $28,000,000 at least were thus at once legislated into the pockets of the distillers and speculators. Again, immediately after the imposition of the 60-cent rate in March, 1864, nearly all the distilleries once more suspended operation; the country was acknowledged to be overstocked with tax-paid whiskj^, and' the Government almost ceased to collect taxes upon its manufacture. In May, hovrever, the project for a further increase in the rates' began to be again agitated in Congress, and as soon as its realization became • probable, all the distilleries speedily resumed operations. How great at that time was the capacity of the loyal States for production may be inferred from the circumstance that the number of distilleries in the country, which according to the census of 1860 was 1,138, had increased iu 1864 to 2,415. , On the 1st of July, 1864, the tax w^s again advanced from 60 cents to $1.50 per gallon; and during that month the entire product ofthe country of which the revenue officials could take cognizance was only 697,099 gallons. "How great a ^^stock on hand," the result of manufacturing under the 20 and-60 cent rates of tax, A ^s carried over the 1st of July Aa and experienced the advance of 90 cents per gallon in market price in ^ consequence of the advance in the tax from 60 cents to $1.50 can not ' be accurately known; but 60,000,000 of gallons Avould certainly be a IOAV estimate; and dn this amount the profit that accrued to private interests was at least $50,000,000. On the 1st of January, 1865 (the succeeding year), the tax was further advanced to $2 per proof gallon, when all the operations above described were repeated, with all the benefits to private or speculative interests derived from former experiences, and a consequent vejy large extension of the sphere of participants in the resulting profits. In short, all the available evidence indicates that the profits realized by distillers, dealer, and speculators, through Congressional legislation 1102 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. having reference to the taxation of distilled spirits from July 1, 1862, to January 1,1865—a period of two and a half years—and exclusive of any gains accruing from evasions of taxes, and Avith every allowance for overestimates, must have approximated $100,000,000. After the establishment of the $2 rate on the 1st of January, 1865, there was again a period of inactivity on the part of those interested in the manufacture of distilled spirits. The stocks on hand, manufactured in anticipation ofthe advances in rates, were very large, and, the markets being oA^ersupplied, there was little legitimate inducement for activity on the part of distillers. The profits realized or made prospectively certain had been, moreover, enormous, and no further advance in the rate of tax could be anticipated. Under such circumstances there was an apparent disposition- on the part of manufacturers and speculators to wait and see what developments in legislation and business would folloAv the termination of the war in favor of the Union, which was then everywhere recognized as approximately certain. These developements were not long in manifesting themselves. The tax of $2 per proof gallon (amounting to more than 1,000 per cent on the average cost of production) and the enormous profits contingent upon the evasion of the law, coupled with the abundant opportunity which the law through its imperfections, and the vast territorial area of the country, offered for evasion, created a temptation which it was impossible for human nature as ordinarily constituted to resist. This view was taken by the revenue cominission in a report to Congress through the Secretary of the Treasury in February, 1866; and the chairman of the commission, after a thorough investigation of the subject and the collection and presentation of a large amount of eAddence, expressed the opinion that the attempt to collect a $2 tax Avas utterly impracticable, and that the longer it A ^s retained the less Avould be the revenue and Aa the greater the corruption. He also coupled this opinion Avith a recommendation that a tax of 50 cents per proof gallon, with a judicious license ^ system for rectifiers and dealers, be substituted as likely to be most productive of reA^enue and most efficient for the prevention, of illicit distil• lation and other revenue evasions. This report, although attracting much attention by reason of the singular revenue experiences of the preceding four j^ears which it detailed (and which the public, Avith its thought concentrated on the results of the war, had in a great degree overlooked), found little favor in respect, to its recommendation of tax abatement; and the general sentiment both in and out of Congress was expressed by a leading member of the House of Eepresentatives, who publicly declared '^that he was not ready to admit that the nation AAdiich had put doAvn such a great rebellion at the cost of so much blood and treasure could not collect a tax of $2 a gallon on whisky." The $2 tax therefore Avas allowed to remain in force, and the tax experiences ofthe United States from 1865 to 1869, inclusive, in respect to spirits, vie wed,from the standpoint of finance, economics, and morals, constitute one of the most interesting, instructive, and disgraceful chapters in its history. Under the strong temptations of large and almost certain gains, men. rushed into schemes for defrauding the revenue with the zeal of en thusiasts for new gold fields; and the ingenuity of the American people has never had more striking illustrations than was off'ered in their devices for eA^ading the tax and providing for security against detection and i:)unishment in so doing. The parties concerned in these transactions also shoA^ed throughout more ability than Congress and more shrewdness than the revenue department of the ITational Treasury; and at a later pe.riod a SiCcretary of the Treasury was obliged TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO.. 1103 to resort, to the use of a cipher for his telegraphic and written correspondence, in order to prevent the frustration of his plans for the enforcement of the laVs by Treasury officials who were specially charged with their adniinistration. The evidence in part confirmatory of these statements is as follows: The revenue directly collected during the fiscal year 1866 (the first full year under the $2 tax) from spirits distilled from other materials than fruits* was $29,198,000, and 1867 $28,296,000, indicating an annual product respectively of 14,599,000 and 14,148,000 gallons. But during the succeeding year, 1868, with no apparent reason for any diminution in the national production and consumption of spirits, and Avith no increase, but rather a diminution in the volume of imported spirits, the total direct revenue from the same source was but $13,419,092, indicating a productions of only 6,709,546 gallons. As the consumption of distilled spirits in this latter year was probably not less than 50,000,000 gallons, and as out of this the Government collected a tax upon less than 7,000,000, the sale of the difference at the current market rates of the year less the average, cost of production (eveh if estimated as high, as 30 cents) must have returned to the credit of corruption a sum approximating $80,000,000. The nuinber of licensed distillers, which in 1864 was 2,415, had increased, moreover, in 1868 to 4,721, oi; to nearly double the nuinber in the short space of four years. In view of such experiences Congress finally adopted the recommendations of the special commissioner of the revenue, and in July, 1868, reduced the tax from $2 to 50 cents per proof gallon. The results of such legislation were most remarkable. Illicit distillation practically ceased the very hour the new law came into operation. Industry and the arts experienced a large measure of benefit from the reduction in the cost of spirits; while the Government collected during the second year of the continuance of the new rate and system, with comparatively little friction,. ^/z^ree dollars for every one tiiat was obtained during the last year of the $2 tax. For the first but incomplete fiscal year (1869) under the 50 cent tax the revenue increased to the extent of nearly $20,000,000, or from $14,290,000 in 1868 to $33,735,000 in 1869; or, including all taxes on the manufacture and sale of distilled spirits, licenses, etc., from $18,655,000 in 1868 to $45,071,000 in 1869. During the next fiscal year (1870) there was a further increase in total revenue of $10,534,864, or from $45,071,000 in 1869 to $55,606,094 in 1870. ' ^ The specific tax on distilled spirits of 50 cents per proof gallon remained in force from July, 1868, to August, 1872, a period of a little more than four years. During this period the tax was assessed and collected on an average production of 67,175,822 proofgallons per annum, yielding an average annual revenue of about $34,000,000, and indicating; an average annual consumption for all purposes ofthe country of about 1.65 proof gallons per capita. For the iDcriod of four years immediately preceding the fiscal year 1869, under a tax of $2 per proof gallon for three years, and $1.50 and $2 for one year (1865), the tax was assessed and collected on an average annual production of only about 13,300,000 proof gallons per annum, yielding an average annual revenue of about $21,727,000, and indicating an average annual consumption of only about 0.38 proof gallon per capita. But, notwithstanding these satisfactory results, the law authorizing the reduction of the tax from $2 to 50 cents perxiroof gallon had hardly •^The revenue derived from the taxation of spirits distilled from fruits has alwaya been comparatively smaU: $283,499 in 1866; $868,145 in 1867, 1104 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. become operative Avhen agitation conimenced for its repeaL or modification. Speculators had the idea that the old scheme of increasing the tax after a little lapse of time, AAdthout making the increase applicable to stocks on hand, was, Avith its gainful prospects, again Avithin th^ range of possibilities; wliile very many extreme advocates of temperance, untaught by and caring nothing for the record of recent experience, were inclined to regard the new and comparatively low tax as impolitic and in the light of the removal of a barrier against the spread of intemperance. These and other arguments proved sufficiently potent, and in June, 1872, Congress, by an act Avhich topk effect in the folloAAdng August, increased the gallon tax to 70 cents, and subsequently, in March, 1875, further raised the rate to 90 cents per gallon, which tax since this last date has remained unaltered. It is not necessary to recall that the experiences Avhich were attendant upon CA^ery adA^ance of the tax on spirits from its first imposition in 1862 to 1868 were repeated subsequently in 1872 and in 1875, when the increased rates of 70 and 90 cents were respectively enacted; those of the latter date being remarkable from the circumstance that the frauds upon the reveniie, which were' enormous, Av'ere more directly brought home to high officials of the Government than at any former period, and constitute a chapter in the history of government by the people Avhich the people may well wish to have forgotten. The above rcAiew of the exi3eriences of the United States prior to 1869, in, attempting to enforce the collection of an excessively high tax on the production and consumption, of distilled spirits, is mainly valuable in this connection from the economic and moral lessons deducible from it, which may in brief be summarized as follows: Whenever a government imposes as a tax on any product of industry so high to sufficiently indemnify and reward ah illicit or illegal production ofthe same, then such product will be illicitly or illegally manufactured; and wheii that point is reached, the losses and penalties consequent upon detection and conviction—-no matter how great may be the one or how severe the other—will be counted in by the offenders as a part ofthe necessary expenses of their business; and the business, if forcibly suppressed in one locality, will inevitably be renewed and continued in some other. It is, therefore, matter ofthe first importance for every government in framing laAvs fbr the assessment and collection of taxes, to endeavor to determine, not only for tiscal, but also for moral purposes, when the maximum revenue point in the case of each tax is reached, and to recognize that in going beyond that point the government '^overreaches'' or cheats itself. Obviously those who in the past have shaped the policy ofthe United States in respect to the taxation of, distilled spirits for the purpose of revenue ha;ve, for the most part, never studied this aspect of the case, or cared to encourage any one to do so; but on the contrary, as has been somcAvhat humorously expressed, ^/ they have held out to the citizen, on one hand, a temptation to violate the law too great for humaii nature as ordinarily constituted to resist, and in the other Avrits for personal arrest and seizure of property, and, thus equipped, have announced themselves ready for business.'' TAX EXPERIENCES, 1870-1893. w i t h such an unnatural experience in respect to the taxation of dis tilled spirits prior to 1869, the data for determining the incidence of. the present tax (90 cents) are obAdously limited to the results which TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND ^TOBACCO. 1105 haA^e followed in subsequent j^ears the imposition of lower rates; and for the purpose of making a clear exhibit of these, attention is asked to the following table (prepared from official data), showing— 1st.. T H E POPULATION OF THK COUNTRY FOR EACH SUCCESSIA^E FISCAL YEAR FROM 1870 TO 1893,-iNCLUSiAH^. 2d. T H E QUANTITY OF GALI,ONS OF SPIRITS ANNUALLY T A X E D . 3d. T H E AVERAGE P E R CAPITA CONSUMPITON F O R EACH SUCCESSIA^E YEAR. 4th. T H E AMOUNT OF R E V E N U E ANNUALLY^ COLLECTED. 5tli. T H I : A V E R AGE ANNUAL R E V E N U E , OR T A X P E R CAirrA. 6tb. T H E ANNUAL T A X P E R GALLON. 7tb. T H E AVERAGE T A X P E R GALLON. Year encliDg June 30- Population.* Quantity taxed.' Quantity per capita. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 38, 558, 371 39,555.000 40,,596, 000 41, 677, 000 42,796, 000 43,951, 000 Gallons. Gallons. 2.03 78,490,198 L58 62, 314. 628 1.63 66, 235, 578 L58 65, 911,141 1.46 62, 581, 562 64,425, 911 1.47 1876. 45,137, 000 58, 512, 693 1.30 46, 353, 000 58, 043, 389 L25 47, 598, 000 50, 704,189 L07 1879. 48, 868,000 53, 025,1.75 1.09 Eevenue Tax Average per per tax per capita. gallon. gallon. Dollars. Ce'n ts. Cents. Dollars. 1 02 50 50 39, 245, 099 79 50 50 31,157, 314 82 50 50 33,117, 788 1 03 43,131, 064 ua. ** L02 43,807, 093 70 70 1 1.07 72. 76 46, 877, 938 Lli 5 70) 88.58 51, 390, 490 I 90 5 1 14 C 7 0 ) 89.97 52,671, 291 1 90 5 C 89.99 96 ) 7 0 )C 45, 626, 533 90 \ '4 \ ll\\ 47,709,464 1880. 50,155. 783 62,132,415 1.23 55, 919,119 1881 - 51, 316, 000 69,127, 206 L34 62, 214,127 18821883. 1884. 188518861887. 1888 . 1889 . 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893 . 52, 495, 000 53, 693,ono 54, 911, 000 56,148, 000 57. 404, 000 58,680,000 59, 974. 000 01, 289, 000 62, 622, 250 63. 975, 000 65. 520, 000 66, 826, 000 71, 976, 398 76, 762, 063 79, 616, 901 69,158, 025 70, 851, 355 67,3S0,391 7L 565, 486 77,163. 529 85, 043, 3H6 88, 473, 437 95, 045, 787 99,145, 889 1.43 1.45 1.23 1.23 L15 L19 1.25 1.35 1.38 1.45 L48 64, 778, 756 69, 085, 856 71, 655, 211 62, 242, 221 63, 766, 219 60, 642, 351 64. 408, 937 69; 447,175 76, 539, 002 79, 626, 093 85, 541, 20,9 89.231, 300 ooo 1877 1878- Revenue. 98 1.11 C I L24 C i 1.23 1.22 L30 L 2 3 •C i Lll L03 L07 1.13 L22 L24 L31 L34 89.98 70) 90 5 70) 90 5 90 { 90 -in 90 90 90 70) 90 5 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 1 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 •Population for 1870, 1880, and 1890 from census; otlier yeara calculated by the actuary of the Treasury Department. DISTILLED SPIRITS E X P O R T E D FROM THE U N I T E D STATES AND R E T U R N E D , ON~ W H I C H A D U T Y EQUAL TO T H E INTERNAL T A X AVAS COLLECTED AVHEN I M PORTED.* Y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30—t 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 ... -- -- . . Gallons. . . . . . . 816,617 967,500 2, 224, 706 2, 636, 756 1,933,812 1, 225, 095 1, 081, 482 1, 076, 382 D u t y collected. Dollars. 736,995 876 779 I 995,558 2. 377, 823 1, 755, 014 1 110 .'^^5 980, 6r,5 971,219 * This curious movement of spirits of domestic origin finds explanation in the circumstance that the period for which they can remain in bond Avithout payment of tax is limited to three years, and owners who desire to extend this limit, and aA'-oid confiscation of tlieir property, effect it by exportation of it,' or, what is the same thing, bonding it abroad. On a return of such spirits to the IJnited States they pay to the customs department of the TCreasury a duty equal to the internal-revenue tax to which tiiey woukl have been subjected had they not been exported, tThe quantity and value of domestic spirits exported and brought back was not separately shown' ill coPectors' returns prior to 1885. The duty collected is accounted for as customs revenue. FI 93- 70 1106 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. The first point of interest wliich an examination of the aboA^e table reveals is, that the avera^ge per capita consumption of tax-paid distilled spirits by the people ofthe United States dnring the years 1870, 1871, 1872, and 1873, under the tax of 50 cents per gallon, was greater than it' has been at any subsequent period under a 70 and 90 cent rate. Such a result is undoubtedly referable,in the main, to the economic law that a reduction in the price of a commodity encourages its consnmption, and in a degree to the fact that a 50-cent tax, with its accompaniment of stringent penalties, greatly diminished the incentive for illicit production. A wonderfully striking illustration of the strength of temptation for the evasion of the revenue created by the previous high taxation Avhicli had little other reason than mere sentiment for its imposition, is also afforded by the fact that AA^iile the Grovernment in 1872, under a t a x of 50 cents per proof gallon, took cogniza.nce of an aAverage annual tax-paid consumption on the part ofthe people ofthe United States of 1.63 gallons per capita, it was only able to recognize in 1868, under a | 2 tax, a similar average annual consumption of about 0.38 per proof gallon. , The second point of interest in connection with the foregoing tabular exhibit is the demonstration itaffordsof the A^ery curious variations which occurred in the successiA^e years from 1870 to 1893, inclusiA^e, in the quantity of spirits that annually paid taxes to the Government, and AA^hich thus made free for use, may be regarded as constituting an approximately accurate measure of the aAverage annual per capita consumption of this commodity by the entire population of the country. The explanation of such changes is not difiicult. Tliej are in general unquestionably referable to immediately antecedent or contemporary changes in the business condition ofthe country, which in turn are determinative in a high degree of the popular ability to consume an article—like distilled spirits—of comparatiA^ely high cost and largely a luxury, popular tastes and habits and restrictive moral influences remaining constant. Thus, passing by the year 1870, in which there was a great increase (from altogether abnormal causes) in the number of gallons produced and made subject to taxation, the increase in the tax-paid product and in the average per capita consumption during the succeeding fiscal years 1872 and 1873^ when the business of the country Avas fairly prosperous, Avas regular and not inconsiderable. The commencement of the next fiscal year, 1874, was signalized by one of the most memorable financial panics in American history and a general prostration of business; from which last there was no decided recoA^ery until 1879. During all this period the domestic production of distilled spirits of which the Government took cognizance continued to decline, and the average jier capita of consumption touched the exceedingly low proportions of 1,07 and 1.09 gallons in the fiscal years 1878 and i879, respectiA^ely. With a renewal of active and i)rofitable business throughout the country in 1880, the annual taxed production of spirits went up from 50,70^,189 gallons in 1878, to 79,616,901 gallons in 1884; and the per capita consumption from 1.07 gallons to 1.45 gallons in the corresponding years. During the period from 1871 to 1880 there was a decrease both in the quantity of spirits oh which the GoA^ernment was able to- collect a tax and i n t h e apparent per capita consumption of the people, and this, too, notwithstanding anincrease during this same period of 30° per cent in the population of the country; 1871 shoAving a tax on 62^ millions (1.58 gallons per capita), while in 1879 the tax was collected on only 53 million gallons (1.09 gallons per capita). The decade from 1870 to 1879 was further characterized by two periods of disturbance—which ought to be instructive in view of TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1107 future legislation.—occasioned by an advance in 18J3 of the gallon tax from 50 to 70 cents, and again in 1875 from 70 to 90 cents. In both cases these advances in rates were followed by large annual reductions in the quantity of spirits taxed and in an apparent per capita consumption; which in turn indicated extensive revivals of illicit practices which the reduction of the tax to 50 cents in 1868 had nearly extinguished, and AA^hich indications were also made certainties by abundant direct evidence. The decade of 1880 to 1889 shows, on the other hand, an increase in. the aggregate amount paying taxes from 62^ million gallons m 1880 (1.23 gallons per capita) to 77J million gallons in 1889 (1.25 gallons per capita), an aggregate increase approximating a concurrent increase of 22 • per cent in the population of the country. During the fiscal years from 1888 to 1893, inclusive, under a uniform and prospectively stable rate of tax, an apparently good and efiicient administration of the law, and a fairly prosperous condition of the country, the results in this department of our national revenues have also been very exceptional and interesting. The continuous increase in production, in per cajiita consumption, and in revenue, has been remarkable; the average increase of the product paying taxes having been nearly 4,600,000 gallons per annum, or a ratio greater than any concurrent increase in the population of the country; the average per capita consumption nearly one-third of a gallon; the average increase in revenue nearly $5,000,000 ($4,910,000) per annum; the whole culminating for the last fiscal year (1893) in a product of 99,000,000 gallons; an annual revenue of $89,000,000, and a per capita consumption of 1.48 gallons of domestic spirits as compared Avith a per capita consumption in Great Britian in 1890 of a^^ spirits, domestic and foreign, of 1.003 gallons. During these latter years, moreover, the financial troubles and business depressions in Europe and other countries do not appear to have exerted any influence in this particular in the United States. An influence Avhich has undoubtedly been iiotent to some extent in recent yeaxs in increasing the quantity of spirits which the Government is able to subject to taxation, has been due to the concentration, through the so-called '•' Avhisky trust," ofthe business of distilling in the hands of a comi)arati vely,small number of persons operating under conditions most favorable fbr economic production, and whose interest it is to cooperate with the internal revenne (in preventing illicit distillation) rather than to antagonize it. Such iiarties also would naturally faA-or an increase? in the existing tax, for the reason that it'would adA^^ance the market price of the spirits they have in bond. Concerning the quantity of domestic spirits paying taxes which are used for industrial x>nrposes in the United States, nothing definite can be stated. An investigation made by the Internal Kevenue Dej)artmeiit in 1882, in accordance with a resolution of the Senate, indicated an actual consumption for Mi at year fbr such purposes of 4,209,978 gallons of alcohol, equal to 7,604,000 gallons proof spirits. If these conclusions Avere approximately correct, a i)resent industrial consumption of the country of 10,000,000 gallons Avould probably be an over rather than an under estimate. WHAT SHALL BE THE TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS 1 The question of next importance is, Avhat, in view of past experiences and present revenue necessities, shall be the policy of the Governinent in respect to the.taxation of distilled spirits! Shall the i^resent rate of 1108 REPORT-ON THE FINANCES. 90 cents per proof gallon be retained f Is any immediate change in rate, in the way either of reduction or advance, expedients The first or prime cost of spirits depends on the price of grain, especially corn, and is subject to extreme variations. On the average price of the proof gallon in C i'njciinnati for the year 1889-'90, a tax of 90 cents was at the rate of over OliO per cent. On the average cost in the same market for the year 1891-'92, the same tax was at the rate of over 340 per cent.* Illicit distillation, therefore, as might naturally be expected under the temptations offered by such a rate of taxation, constantly goes on and appears to be on the increase. Thus for the year ending June 30, 1892, the Internal Eev-enue Department reported a seizure of 852 illicit stills, a number 60 per cent greater than the' annual average of thepreceding eleven years, or since 1880.- Of the 852 stills seized, ten were in the two Northern States of IsTew York and Pennsylvania; one in Michigan, and none reported in Pacific States or any of the Territories; while the remainder, 538 in number, were mainly in the thinly settled and mountainous districts of the States of Kentucky, North CaroHna, Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia. The number of illicit stills that existed during the same year and were successfully operated, doubtless exceeded the number of which the Federal officials were able to take cognizance. The following statistics in connection with this subject are also suggestive. In 1860, when there was no Federal taxation of distilled spirits, the whole number of distilleries in the country reported by the census was 1,138. In 1892, with a t a x ranging from 340 to 660 per cent on product, the nuinber of distilleries reported as operated was 5,925. For this same year, the Internal Eevenue Bureau reports an increase of •2,105 inthe number of distilleries operated, as compared with the number operated in 1891. A large majority of this increase was, however, represented by small distilleries producing spirits from fruits. The number of distilleries operated in 1892 in the single State of Is'orth Carolina was largely in excess of the number operated during the same time inl^he whole of Great Britain. The number of distilleries anxl distillery warehouses under the supervision of the Federal Government in 1892 in the five States of Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, and Ohio was also probably greater than are controlled by the Government of Great Britain and by all the leading States of continental Europe. The conditions under which illicit distillation at the present time is mainly prosecuted inthe United States is as follows: In extensiA^e regions of the States above specified, the small fariners,who constitute the bulk of their population, grow little beside corn, and in the absence of railways, and also to a great extent of roads, there is no way for them to bring their surplus grain to any market except in the form of whisky, and, except what may be paid them in cash for the same, handle but very little ready money at any time. The result is that the inhabitants of these sections of the country feel that they have the right ^enjoyed by their fathers) to transform their corn into whisky, and that Government acts in a most unjust and tyrannical manner in seeking to prevent it. Hence the multiplicity of ^^moonshiners," as illicit distillers are termed, the little rude stills among the mountains, and the murderous assaults on revenue officials who attempt to. make arrests and break u]3 the forbidden business. *Tliese- average annual prices represent the extreme variations in the cost of spirits in the Cincinnati market-from 1880-^81 to 1890-^91. TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1109 Happily all the evidence is to the effect that the territorial area of the United States in which natural conditions may be almost said to render illicit distillation expedient is comparatively limited; while the regular increase in recent years of the tax paying product of distilled spirits in a ratio equal to or in excess ofthe increase of population is conclusive proof that whatever may be the quantity of illicit product in the entire country it does not materially affect the general aggregate of consumption productive of revenue. I t ought not, however, to require any argument to convince that a minimum tax of 330 per cent on spirits is dangerously near or in excess of the maximum revenue point, and that any increase in the existing rate will favor a recurrence of the disastrous and disgraceful results that characterized the period of experimental taxation in the years immediately succeeding the termination of the war. Certain it is, also, that an anticii)ation of participation in an increase of the tax Avoiild lead to such a production of spirits as to postpone for one or two years any increase of revenue to the Government.* The present stability of conditions is, moreover, a strong argument against any change in the existing tax. For not only is it possible to noAv tell with approximate accuracy AA^hat the revenue from distilled spirits will be in the future, but we may feel sure that it will be more each year than it was the year prcAnous, and this .certainty in respect to the productiveness of the one most important source of the national revenue constitutes a great factor of safety in deterniining what shall be the national expenditure. Thus, taking the per capita consumption of 189'2 as the basis for estimate, the revenue that may be anticipated from this source for 1899 with the existing tax Avill be $102,000,000, or more than one-half of the present ordinary expenses of the Governir.ont. The following table shows the comparative results ofthe taxation of the domestic product of distilled spirits in the United States and United Kingdom: ^ U n i t e d States, 1892 U n i t e d K i n g d o m , 1892 Population. .<>. 65,403,000 38,109, 329 Quantity taxed. 95, 045, 787. . 31,469, 392 Tax per gallon. $0.90 2.43 Revenue. $85,541,209 76,373, 055 Consumption per capita. 1-450 0-825 CONCLUSION, In view of above exhibit of past experiences and the existing situation, can there be a better answer to the question, ".Is any change in the present rate of tax on distilled spirits desirable,'' than that expressed by the old proverb, " Let well enough aloneT' FERMENTED LIQUORS AND TOBACOO. The following table exhibits in detail the results of the taxation of fermented liquors and tobacco, under the internal-revenue system of the United States for each fiscal year siuce the inception of taxes on the same in 1863 doAvn to and including the year ending Jnne 30,1.893: *It is admitted t h a t the cause of recent financial embarrassments of the ^'whisky trust^' was overproduction, and t h a t t h i s overproduction in turn Avas due to an expectation that Congress would increase the tax on spirits. 1110 REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. T A B L E SHOWING THE LNTERNAL RicVENUE COLLECTED FROM F E R M E N T E D LIQUORS AND T O B A C C O . [ F r o m official s o u r c e s . ] Tobacco. Eeer; Years. P o p n lation. Quantity Quantity taxed. cax:)ita. 1SG3 33, 365, C O O Gallons62,105,375 1804 ]8(i5 ISO'o...... 1SU7....... .1868 ]8G;:)..-.... .1870..:... 3871 1872 .1873 1874 LS75 1876 1877 1873 1879 ISSO 188.1 18K2 .1883 1.884 1SS5 18% .1.887 1888 1.889 1890 I8.'n 1802 1893..-..- 34, 046, 000 34, 748, 000 35, 469, 000 36, 211, 000 36. 973, 000 37. 756, 000 38,558,371 39. 555, 000 40, 596, 000 41, 677, 00042, 796, 000 43. 951, 000 45,137,000 46. 353, 000 47. 598, 000 48, 806, 000 50,155,783 51,316,000 52, 495, 000 53. 693. 000 5 4.9.11,000 56,148, 000 57, 404. 000 58, 080, 000 59, 97'.l, 000 61, 289. 000 62,622,250 63, 975, 000 65, 520, 000 66, 826, 000 97, 382, 811 113, 372. 6.11 158, 569, 340 192, 429,462 190, 540. 553 196. 603, 705 203.813,127 239, 948, 060 268,442, 237 298, 633, 013 297.627,807 293,033. 607 306. 972, 912 304, 111, 860 317, 485, 601 344,19.5, 604 413, 760, 441 443,041, 868 525, 514, 635 550, 494, 652 588,957,189 594, 764, 543 642, 038, 923 716, 767, 306 .765.086.789 778, 715, 443 854, 420. 264 944. 823, 952 986, 352. 916 1,071,183, 827 Gallons^ L86 2.86 3.26 4.47 5.31 5.15 5.21 5.29 6.06 6.6i 7.16 6.95 . 6.66 6.80 6.56 6.67 7.04 8. 25 8.65 10. Cl 10. 25 10. 73 10. 59 1L18 12. 21 12.77 12. 71 13.64 14. 77 15.05 16.03 Eevenue T a x per Revenue R e v e n u e ba,rrel collected Revenue, collected per per • from from of b a r r e l t a x . cai^ita. 31 g a l l s . all s o u r c e s . c a p i t a . Dollars. 1, 558, 083 D o l l a r s . .Dollars. 2, 223, 719 3, 657,1.81 5,115.1.40 5. 819, 345 5, 685, 603 5,866. 400 6, 081, 520 7,159, 740 8, 009, 969 8, 910, 823 8, 880, 829 8,743, 744 9,159, 675 9, 074, 305 9,473,360 10, 270, 352 12, 346, 077 13, 237, 700 15. 680. 678 16, 426, 050 1.7, 573, 722 17, 747, 006 19,157, 612 21,387,411 22, 829, 202 23, 235, 863 25, 494, 798 28, .192, 327 29, 431, 498 31, 963, 743 S -GO? .07 ^ 1.00 5 1.00 . 11 .14 1.00 .16 LOO .15 1.00 .16 LOO .1-0 1.00 LOO .1.8 .20 1. 00 .21 1.00 .21 LOO .20 LOO . 23 LOO .20 LOO .20 1.00 .21 LOO .25 LOO .26 LOO .30 LOO -.31 1.00 .32 1.00 • .32 1. 00 .33 LOO ..36 LOO .38 LOO .38 1. 00 .41 LOO .44 LOO .45 1.00 . .48 1.00 .05 v--z\ Dollars. 3, 097, 620 Dollars. .09 8, 592, 090 .25 11,401,373 1.6,531.008 19, 765,148 18, 730. 095 23, 430, 708 31. 350, 708 33,578,907 33, 736,171 34, 386, 303 33, 242, 876 37. 303, 462 39. 795, 340 41. 106.. 547 40, 091, 755 40.135, 003 38.870,140 42, 854. 992 47. 391, 089 42,104, 250 20. 062, 400 26. 407, 088 27, 907, 363 30,108, 067 30, 662. 432 31, 866, 861 33, 958, 991 32, 796, 271 31,000,493 31,889,712 .33 .41 ..55 .51 .62 .81 .85 .83 .83 .78 .85 .88 .89 .85 .82 .77 . .84 . 90 .78 .48 .47 .'49 .51 .53 .52 .54 .51 .47 .48 FERMENTED LIQUORS. The internal-revenue tax on fermented liquors (beer) has been practically uniform since its first authorization, in 1863, namely, $1 per barrel, holding theoretically 31 gallons. TJiis tax is made payable in stamps, one of Avhicli, '^denoting the amount of the tax," shall be affixed upon tlie spigot hole or tap (of Avhich there shall be but one) in such a way that the stamp shall be destroyed upon the withdraAval of the liquor from.the barrel or other receptacle.* A deduction of 7J per cent is allowed to brewers on the purchase of stamps, AA^hich is assumed to represent the difference betAveen the theoretical barrel unit of 31 gallons, and the quantity contained in the commercial or trade supply barrel, which, owing to redriving of hoops and repitching, averages from 28 to 28 J gallons.' I t is obvious, if this deduction is not excessive, that the rate of tax, namely, $1 for 31 gallons, remains unchanged, and on this basis attention is asked to the following deductions: A tax of $1 per 31 gallons is equivalent tp 3."225 cents per gallon. On a basis of $5.25 per barrel, the price at which beer of good quality could be bought in quantity or at wholesale during the past year in the city of JSTew York or vicinity, the present tax is about 20 per cent ad A^alorem. One barrel of 31 gallons equals 248 pints or 496 half-pints, the liresent tax is, therefpre, one-fifth of a cent per half pint, or per glass as usually sold in saloons for 5 centsj or two-fifths of a cent per pint. * Revised Statutes, section 3342, p . 655. TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1111 In recent years som.e of the large industrial establishments of the country have made a practice of furnishing their employes with beer of a good quality at a price but little in excess of the cost of production and distribution. In such cases the beer is sold by weight, a pint being regarded as equal to a pound, and a pound as equal to two glasses such as are usually sold in the saloons. From 26 to 30 tickets, each representing 1 pound of beer, are usually sold for ^ 1 , which makes the average cost to the local consumers of from If to If cents for a liill glass or half pound of beer, and which charge is represented by those competent to express an opinion, as sufficient to cover the Avholesale price and entire cost of distribution, labor, ice, rent, and light, and leave a fair profit. The points of interest made apparent in the foregoing tabular exhibit, and to which attention is especially asked, are as follows: (1) The regular and great increase in thequantityof fermented liquors annually made subject to internal-revenue taxation, i. e., from 62,205,375 gallons in 1863 to 1,071,183,827 gallons in 1893, and an increase in per capita consnmption very far in excess of the rate of increase in population, i. e., from 1.86 gallons in 1863 to over \Q gallons in 1893. (2) The concurrent regular increase in reA^eniie from this source, i. e., from $1,558,000 in 1863 to nearly $32,000,000 in 1893. V (3) As large and costly plants are essential for the manufacture of fer, mented liquors on a large scale and at the lowest cost, illicit production is thereby rendered difficult, if not impossible, and whatever of fraud npon the revenue exists in this business is undoubtedly rel'erabletothenonuse or noncancellation and reuse of the stainps which represent the prepayment of the tax as a condition of sale and consumption. (4) The A^ariations intheproductof fermented liquors which the Government has been able to annually subject to taxation since 1863 has been inconsiderable and in remarkable contrast to those occurring in the case of distilled spirits. Besides depression from 1874 to 1879 and for the year 1884 appears to have been influential in checking per capita consumption, though in a small degree, and to have exerted little or no influence in the other years of the three decades that are subject to analysis; results indicating that similar larger ahd contemporaneous decrements in consumption and revenue in the case of distilled spirits Avere due to fraudulent practices rather than to an impairment of ability to consume on the part of the masses, (5) The average annual increase in the receipt of internal revenue from fermented liquors for the ten yearsfrom 1883 tol892 was $1,306,057, and for the four years ending Avith the fiscal year 1893, abont $1,617,000. That this latter ratio of annual increase under the present rate of tax is likely to indefinitely continue is almost demonstrated by the fact that the popularity of fermented or ^^malt" liquors as beverage among the American people is unquestionably increasing; and also, that large, seemingly, as is their present aAverage per capita consumption---namely, 16 gallons—the present per capita consumption of the people of several other nationalities is much greater; thatof the Uniied Kingdom being estimated at 30 gallons; of England and Wales, 36; of Belgium, 40; and of Germany, 45. Attention here is also asked to another point of fiscal importance. If it becomes desirable at this or any other time for the United States to materially increase its annual revenue by additional taxation, such a result can not be attained more certainly and Avith so little of expense, effort, or industrial friction, as by a moderate increase of the tax on fermented liquors. The existing tax (20 per cent ad valorem) is lower than 1112 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. n])on almost any other industrial product entering largely into domestic consnmption. Spirits, paying, for example, from 340 to 660 per cent internal tax; manufactured tobacco, 129 per cent, customs duty; pig iron, 30 per cent; steel, 25 to 50 per cent; wool, 24 to 100 per cent, and the like. The business of brewing malt liquors is acknowledged to be one of the .most successful of domestic industries, and financial participation in it has in recent years b.een regarded by .foreign capitalists as one of the most attractive of American investments. I t is also reasonably certain that in the distribution of industrial products for con sumption there is no branch of business that returns a larger profit on the labor and capital employed than the retailing of malt liquors, a small retail store often supporting a large family, besides paying high Federal and State licenses. The data already submitted, and which are believed to be reliable, show that beer can be retailed at a profit for If cents per glass of a half i3int, on which the present tax is one-fifth of a cent, yielding a present revenue of about $32,000,000 per annum o An increase on present rate of tax, i. e., from $1 to $2 per barrel of 31 gallons, or from one-fifth to two-fifths of a cent per half pint glass, might be reasonably expected to at once jdeld $32,000,000 additional per annum, bringing up the present annual revenue from this source to $64,000,000, with a prospective annual increase of $3,000,000 j and this without increasing the cost of his beer to the individual consumer or materially diminishing the, l^rofits ofthe brewer or the wholesale or retail dealer. - TOBACCO. The tabular exhibit ofthe tax experiences of the internal revenue in respect to tobacco shows t h e annual receipts and their per capita apportionment on the population of the country from the. inception of the taxation on this commodity in 1863, down to and including the fiscal year 1893.' ' The consumption of tobacco in all its forms by the people of the IJnited States, taking the data collected by the Internal-Eevenue Department as the basis of estimate, was for the year 1892 about 4 pounds x>er capita. The number of cigars and cheroots taxed for this same year Avas returned at 4,548,799,417. As a basis for the obtaining of reA^enue, the comparative per capita consumption of tobacco in other countries is especially worthy of attention in this connection. For the United Kingdom, the amount for 1891, officially reported, Avas 1-61 pounds; France (estimated) If pounds; for the poi3ulation of the city of Paris, 3^ pounds^ Germany, 4J pounds; Belgium and Holland, 3J pounds. The'annual consumption of tobacco in the United States is therefore certainly much greater than in most other countries, and is equaled in not more than one or two. This result may be referred to several agencies; to the greater cheapness of the taxed commodity; to greater ability on the part of the masses to consume it, and to a larger use of tobacco for chewing,* the quantity manufactured for this purpose in 1891 being returned at 183,147,000 pounds as compared with 76,708,000 manufactured for smoking. From 1863 to 1869 the variations in the annual internal-revenue receipts from tobacco (always in the way of increase) Avere very great, and, as it were, spasmodic, and were due mainly to frequent changes in the rate of tax on the different forms of tobacco. During this same period occurred one'of the most remarkable illustrations to be found in * In France the sales of tobacco in 1885 were returned at 700,000 kilograms for '^ chewing/^ and .15,400,000 for smoking. TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1 113 fiscal history of the influence of a tax reduction in increasing the taxed consumption of a comparatively cheap commodity in general use. Thus, in 1866, Avith a uniform tax of $10 per thousand on cigars, only 347,443,894 Avere returned by manufacturers for taxation, while in 1869, under a uniform tax of $5 |)er thousand, 991,335,934 were returned, or nearly three times the quantity. The business depression from 1874 to 1879 apx)ears to have had an influence in checking the popular consumption of tobacco, though in a lesser degree than in the case of distilled spirits or fermented liquors. From 1870 to 1882 the ratio of annual increase in the taxed product of domestic tobacco was greater on the average than the corresponding i ratio of increase in the population of the country (which was not the \ case Avith distilled spirits),'and the total internal revenue collected ! from this source,at tained the large aggregate in 1882 of $47,391,989. ; In 1883 the rates of tax on all forms of domestic tobacco and the i special taxes on dealers and manufacturers of the same were reduced : fully 50-per cent. This reduction of tax caused an immediate reduction i of revenue, comx)aring the receipts of 1882 with those of 1884 the first! full year of reduced rates, to the extent of $21,329,589. This reduction | of OA^er 50 per cent in rate of tax, resulted in a smaller proportional | reduct ion of revenue—i. e., of about 45 per cent. In 1886 the tax on ! cigars Avas xeduced 50 per cent, and in 1890 the taxes on snuff, chewing 1 and sinoking tobacco 25 per cent. At this latter date all special taxes i relating to tobacco—i e., licenses to manufacturers, dealers, etc., Avere ! also entirely repealed. The annual reduction in revenue in consequence | of these last abatements, comparing the receipts for 1890 with those for i 1892, was nearly $3,000,000, notwithstanding an increase in population j during the same x>eriod of 2,897,750. The internal revenue from tobacco ; for the fiscal year 1893 Avas about $31,890,000. Had the taxes on tobacco j existing in 1882 been allowed to remain unchanged, the annual revenue I from this source (the increase of population being taken into account) \ for the fiscal year 1894 would not be less than $60,000,000. i The United States internal-revenue taxes on tobacco are smaller than j those imposed by any other country that seeks to make this commodity | a leading source of revenue. In the year 1892 they amounted to 491 cents per cax>ita as compared with 90 cents in 1882. The duties collected; on imports of tobacco for 1892 were. $1.0,265,06" as compared withj $16,172,277 for 1891, and the total customs and internal revenue' yielded by tobacco during the fiscal year 1892 was about $42,000,000,1 or 63 cents per capita. ° | In 1891 the taxes on tobacco in theUnited Kingdom, excise and cus-1 toms, were $1.30 per capita on a population of 37,795,283, and yielded' a revenue of $49,015,000. ^ i In France the taxes on tobacco are reported at $1.71 per capita on aj population of 38,283,000, yielding an annual revenue of about $65,000,-j 000. In other European countries the per capita taxes on tobacco arej reported as follows: Austria, $1.31 j Germany, $1.30; Italy, 94 cents;! Hungary, 79 cents. ^ | Were the same ratio of taxation on tobacco as exists to-day in thCj United Kingdom established in the United States, the annual revenue' accruing to the Federal Treasury at the present time would be $85,000,-, 000. If the rates existing in France Avere adopted, the annual revenue' from this source would be $112,000,000. ; WhatcA^er may have been the considerations that prompted in recenti years the abatement of this iinx)ortant source of national revenue in the. United States, it is certain that they were not based on any sound finan-i 1114 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. cial policy or on any lesson of past experience in respect to the best methods of raising revenue. Taxes on tobacco are taxes on a typical luxury. Their payinent is not obligatory, as are the taxes on the'essentials of living, on any citizen, but are in the nature of a voluntary assessment on the part of the consumer, on whom the entire burden of the tax ultimately rests, and Avhich pajmients may be properly regarded as representing his surplus income. They are not obstructive to the development of any other industrial product, and there is no evidence that the highest rate ever assessed under the internal revenue has ever been productive of general discontent on the part of the masses of the American people. CONCLUSION. A consideration ofthe tax experiences and conditions as above presented ought to be in the highest degree instructive as to the elements of financial strength that at present characterize the Government ofthe United States. In all ciAdlized nations at the present time the production and consumption of spirits, fermented liquors, and tobacco are recognized as the most legitimate and productive sources from which revenue can be obtained with the minimum of expense and industrial disturbance. The factors determinative ofthe productiveness and continued increase of revenue from these sources are mainly two, namely,' continued increase of population and continued or increasing ability on the part of the masses to consume. These factors are more influential at the present time in the United States than in any other nation. We are increasing in ]3opulation in a greater annual ratio than any other country of which Ave have any definite information. Our ability to consume, owing to the rapid accumulation and distribution of wealth among the masses, is far greater than that in any other nation. Commercial disturbances and business depressions, which are potent in all other countries in reducing the consumption of luxuries^ appear to have comparatively little effect in the United States, and are not of long continuance. The wisest fiscal policy for the Federal Government, certainly for the immediate future, would therefore seem to be to impose the maximum rates of taxation on distilled spirits, fermented liquors, and tobacco, that will not create, in faceof efficient administration and scA^erepenalties, undue temptations for revenue evasions. A government that disregards this line of wise expediency to a greater or less degree invariably cheats itself. In the case of distilled spirits, on Avhich the existing rate under the most favorable condition of production is always in excess of 300 per cent on their first cost, or taxable unit, this line seems to have been absolutely ignored; but as the experience of recent years shows that the revenue from this source is increasing in a ratio equal to or in excess of the increase of population, and the amountof illicit product comparatively small, any change in the present tax Avould seem clearly inexpedient. On the other hand, in the case of fermented liquors and tobacco, the existing taxes are far below the safe line of expediency, and might be advanced—i. e., to the extent of $1 per 31 gallons, or one-fifth of a cent on the half-pint—in respect to the former, and in the latter at least to the rates imposed in 1882, Avith great advantage to our national revenue and to a greater simplification of our Avhole fiscal system. Certainly, if additional revenues to meet present existing and extraordinary require ments for expenditures are needed, it would be difficult to show where an immediate annual increment—with a certain large annual increase of TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1115 the same in the future—could be obtained with less of expense and pojiular friction than by the tax modifications suggested. The 'existing cnstoms duties on the imports of spirits, fermented liquors, and tobacco, are exceedin giy high and absurdly disproportionate to the corresponding internal-reveniie taxes on the same, and can undoubtedly be modified to some extent.to the advantage of the revenue. Thus, on imported spirits, the duties are $2 per proof gallon and the internal-revenue tax 90 cents; on fermented liquors the relative rates are 20 cents and 3 | cents per gallon; and on snnff, chewing and smoking tobacco, 50 and 40 cents and 6 cents, respectively. In the United Kingdom, where the productivity of taxes has been carefully studied, the customs duties exceed the excise (internal revenue) taxes upon beer by M. (12 cents) on 36 gallons, and upon spirits by 4cd. (8 cents) per proof gallon. One effect of the maintenance of our excessively high duties on imported spirits is, tlmtagreater opportunity is offered to combinations (trusts) of domCvStic prodncers to advance the price to domestic consumers; and another is, that they encourage the domestic manufacture irom cheaper materials of imitations of foreign spirits, whereby the American consumer is induced to use a spurious in place of the genuine article, and the Government is defrauded of the difference in relative taxation, and this amonnt is believed to be very considerable. AA^HAT T H E NATIONAL R E V E N U E FROM S P I R I T S , F E R M E N T E D LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO ANNUALLY IS AND AADIAT IT M I ^ H T BE AA^TH CERTAIN MODIFICATIONS OF EXISTING TAXES. The following is an exhibit of the receipts of revenue from spirits, fermented liquors, and tobacco for the year ending June 30,1893, and what might be anticipated from the same sources Avith the modifications of taxation thereon, as suggested: Existing taxes. Dollars. INTERNAL KEVENUE.^ Distilled spirits . . . Fermented liquors Tobacco Proposed taxes. Dollars. 95, 000, 000 32. 000, 000 32, 000, 000 159, 000,000 -Total Aggregate, three commodities. 10,000,000 116, 000, 000 22. 000, 000 181, 000, 000 Spirits, wines, and l)eer8 . Tobacco 219, 000, 000 19,000,000 113,000,000 Total. 95, 000,000 64, 000. 000 60.000, 000 26,-000, 000 245, 000,000 * Crying to existing industrial and j&nancial conditions no material increase in the revenues from | spirits, fermented liquors, and tobacco for the current fiscal year is anticipated. i t Partly estiniated. • i I The customs revenue from tobacco in 1891 was $16,172,277. The normal expenditures of the Federal Government for the fiscal • year ending June 30, 1894, were estiinated by Secretary Foster at I $ 169,049,571.* Including an estimate for interest on the public debt; of $26,771,293, the total aggregate expenditure for the year, exclusive \ of pensions, will approximate $195,810,754. • *Civil service (less bounty on sugar) Army ":... Navy *. Indians Total. : .v..... ! $90, 483, 670i 43,394,192 25,083,498' 10,083,211: 169,049,571 1116 REPORT ON THE FINANCES. It is therefore obvious that from taxes judiciously imposed on only three commodities or branches of industry the Federal GoA^ernment can at the present time certainly, economically, and with less burden and disturbance to its people than by any other form of IcA^y, collect an annual revenue sufficient to defray all of its ordinary expenditures, including interest on all its debts, and have in addition an annual surplus of near $50,000,000, leaAdng its total revenue from other sources—i. e., import duties, less those collected from spirits, beer, and tobacco, and receipts from permanent miscellaneous sources aggregating about $9,000,000, available for the payment of pensions and for other purposes. I t is safe to assert that in all financial history no parallel can. be fi^uiid for such an exhibit of the finances of a great nation. The assertion is also warranted that no greater degree of intelligence and honesty on the part of legislators and administrators is needed to free the financial policy of the United States from all possibilities of popular distrust or disturbance than would be requisite for the successful management of the most ordinary manufacturing, banking, or commercial enterprises. I am yours, most respectfully, D A V I D A. W E L L S . Hon. J. G. C A R L I S L E , / Secretary of the Treasury. Letter of Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Cornmissioner of Internal Revenue, to Hon. John Q. Carlisle, Secreta^ry of the Treasury. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O F F I C E OF INTERNAL E E V E N U E , Washiiigton, August 16^ 1893. S I R : In accordance with your suggestion, I have considered the question of raising additional revenue by increasing the rates of internal taxes on articles and occupations now subject to tax. . Attention has especially been given to the question of increasing the rates of tax on distilled spirits, fermented liquors, and manufactured tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes, all of which are now taxable and which have during recent years yielded about 99 per cent ofthe internalrevenue. The following table shows the percentage derived from each and all of these three sources during the last two fiscal years: Percentage. Article. Tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes Fermented liquors Total - 1892. - 1893. 59. 347 20.149 19. 523 58 831 19! 807 20. 217 99. 019 98. 855 The figures for°previous fiscal years since 1883 give the same aggre" gate but the percentages derived from each vary. The average per" centage of collections on spirits for the nine years ended June 30, 1892? was 58.223, and it has uniformly since 1868 been the leading source of internal revenue. During the first seven fiscal years after the tax was raised to 90 cents per gallon the average percentage from this source was 47.722. In 1883it was 51.232, and since 1883 it has never been less than 55 per cent of the whole amount collected in any one fiscal year. On the day, March 3, 1875, that the tax on distilled siiirits was fixed at 90 cents per gallon, the tax on manufactured tobacco, including snuff, Avas raised from 20 cents per pound to 24 cents per pound. This TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1117i rate continued for fifty months, or nntil May 1, 1879, when the rate' of tax was reduced from 24 cents to 16 cents per pound, the taxi at 16 cents continuing for forty-eight months, or until May 1,'1883,! when it Avas reduced to 8 cents per pound. I t remained at 8 cents per | pound for ninety-two months, or until January 1, 1891, Avhen, under; the tariff* act of October 1, 1890, it was reduced to the rate now in force,; i. e., 6 cents per pound. ' ° ' \ The tax on cigars and cigarettes has also fluctuated since March 3, \ 1875. Under the operation of the act of that date, on and for ninety-1 eight months after May 1, 1875, the tax on cigars and certain large! cigarettes was $6 per thousand and, on all other cigarettes.$1.75 per ; thousand. . j On May 1, 1883, and since, i. e., one hundred and twenty-two months, ! to July 1, 1893, it was and now is $3 per thousand as to cigars and \ cigarettes Aveighing more than 3 pounds per thousand, and 50 cents j per thousand as to cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds to the 1 thousand. ! The frequent changes in the rates of tax on tobacco, cigars, and cig- ; arettes as above shown makeit difficult to institute comparisons between j the percentages at the different rates and the uniform rate of tax on distilled spirits. The problem is still further complicated by changes | in the rates of special taxes on dealers in tobacco and cigars, and the i final abolition by the tariff act of October 1, 1890, of all special taxes ; on the manufacture and sale of tobacco. i The best opportunity for comparison is .found during three certain ; periods, as follows: i 1. During the years 1876,1877, and 1878, when, with thetax on tobacco '; and snuff" at 24 cents per pound, on cigars at $6 per thousand, and on 1 cigarettes at $1.75 per thousand, the percentages of receipts from i tobacco were 33.944, 34.544, and 36.080, respectively,-the perc<entages. i for spirits being for the same years 48.130,48.295, and 45,382, respectively, j 2. During the three fiscal years 1880, 1881, and 1882 the tax on \ tobacco Avas 16 cents per ]30und, that on cigars $6 per thousand, and i that on cigarettes $1.75 per thousand. The percentages of receipts i were: From tobacco, in 1880, 31.217; in 1881, 31.526, and in 1882, | 32.219, while the percentages from spirits were as folloAvs, viz: 1880, ^ 49.138 per cent; 1881, 49.458 per cent, and 1882, 47.502 per cent. 3. During the years 1884 to 1890, both inclusive, uniform rates prevailed as to tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes, as follows: Tobacco, 8 cents per pound; cigais, $3 per thousand, and cigarettes, 50 cents per thousand. During these years the rate of tax on distilled spirits continued at 90 cents per gallon, and the tax on fermented liquors was $1 per barrel.* The percentages of collections during this period from these three principal sources were as follows: T A B L E oir P E R C E N T A G E S OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E R E C E I P T S . Year. 1884 ] 885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 . . . . Spirits. , 63. 241 60.052 59.102 55.394 55. 745 56. 772 57. 286 Tobacco. 21.431 . 23.489 23. 872 25. 335 24. 663 24. 345 23. 815 - Per. mented liquors. 14 871 16 216 16.832 • 18.447 18.760 18.124 18.239 More exactly, 92-^ cents ner barrel, 7 i p e r c e n t b e i n g a l l o w e d o n s a l e o f beer stamps. 1118 , REPORT ON THE FINANCES. Upon inspection of the above table the question naturally arises. Why is there not a uniform increase in the collections from each source of revenue in accordance with the increase i n t h e population of the country 1 An answer may be found in the spirits column and the variations there are largely due to the requirement of section 3293, Eevised Statutes as amended, to the effect thiit the spirits which must be deposited in a distillery Avarehouse must be withdrawn tax paid within three years from the date of the warehousing bond. In the years 1884 and 1885 taxes thus became due on an unusual quantity of distilled spirits, and these spirits were withdrawn in consequence ofthe three-year limitation and without regard to the'demand for consumption. Many thousands of barrels were, in order to comply with the conditions of the bonds, also withdrawn for export and were exported and in subsequent years returned to the United States to compete for a market with the spirits withdraAvn from distillery warehouses during those years. Thus overproduction in years of plenty has operated to depress the receipts from spirits in subsequent years in a twofold manner. The same disturbing elements now prcA^ail. During the years 1890, 1891,1892, and 1893 there has been a steady increase in the withdrawals of tax-paid spirits, largely due to heavy production during the years 1887, 1888, 1889, and 1890, respectiA^ely. When, as may ha.ppen any year, the tax-paid Avithdrawals fall off, tlie casual observer may attribute the decrease to fraud Avhen it may be due to the light product of the third year preceding. Great caution should be used in comparing statistics from census reports with those from other sources, and equal caution should be used in accepting conclusions based on such comparisons. Caution should also be used in accepting statements in- regard to the rate of tax qn distilled spirits. The tax on distilled spirits fixed by the act of July 20, 1868, was about 70 cents per gallon, not 50 cents, as may appear to one AVIIO has not closely examined the law. When by the act of June 6, 1872, (17 Stat., j). 238), the tax to be paid upon the withdraAval of spirits from the distillery warehouse Avas hxed at 70 cents per gallon, the distiller was relieved from the payment of the tax of 10 cents per gallon which had theretofore been assessed, and he was also relieved from paying the storekeeper and the gauger the amount paid to these officers, this ainount at that time being a sum nearly equal to a tax of 10 cents per gallon. I t is not true therefore that the tax on distilled spirits was actually - increased by t h e a c t of June 6, 1872. Nor is it true that the frauds discovered in 1875 were occasioned by the act of March 3, 1875 (18 Stat., p.'339), increasing the tax to 90 cents per gallon. Althougli extensive frauds were unearthed just after the passage of that act, it is a firict that through a conspiracy with United States officers these frauds had been in progress for a consid- erable time before its passage. The present method of collecting the tax on distilled spirits has been in existence twenty-five years, and it is by far much superior to the systems devised to collect the tax on. tobacco or on fermented (malt) liquors. I t is not necessary to infer that, because during the experimental years prior to 1868 the two-dollar spirit tax was only partially collected, a two-dollar tax can not be collected now, when a A^ery different state of affairs exists. I t does not appear to be logical to conclude that the two-dollar rate, or any rate higher than 90 cents per gallon^ is a higher rate than can TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO. 1119 be collected from spirits when it is true that during the first year, 1863, this office failed to collect the tax at 20 cents per gallon. My conclusion in this matter is that a moderate increase in the rate of tax on all articles (except oleomargarine) now taxed under internalrevenue laws, Avould result in a corresponding increase of the revenue. Kespectfully, yours, Jos. S. M I L L E R , Commissioner, Hon. J.°G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasuryo